I love how old movies are made... they make it look like a fantasy world, you're aware that this is a movie and that the actors are truly acting grander than real life. Such classics.
I agree i love the old films its fantasy you know they are acting, they know they are acting. Modern films want you to believe its real!! Stupid Method Actors want you to think its all real. You see a tired man so the actor must be, if he's starving so must the method actor. I've not seen any Method actors volunteering for the Infantry whilst in a real firefight with a chance of being killed. They always act that bit. Famous remark by Sir Lawrence Olivier, when he found out Dustin Hoffman had stayed awake for three days so he could play his part in the film Marathon Man. Exasperated by his method acting, he said to Dustin, "My dear boy why don't you just try acting!" Perfect. Give me Actors who know they are acting a part any day in a film that's not pretending it's reality... because it never is.
Basically modern ( post 80s ) movies are terrible They lack the Story Characters Script Humour / drama Suspense And most of all they lack Actors ( m+f ) with talent and believable charm There's been a lack of decent movies for over 30 years all the talent has been traded in for special effects violence and filth And are littered with unnecessary expletives
Thank you for posting this. Carole was a great loss. Her effervescence and intelligence shines through. It's no wonder why Lucille Ball idolized her so..
I feel like these times we are all the lost kids orphaned from our family history....missing our elders of olden days and the past times. These days are so harsh and artificial, nothing compares with our older generations, the times, mannerisms, humor, kindness, and everything good. When people really cared about each other.
So TRUE. Those were the days of respect to our elders. The true mannerisms between men and women on screen is pure entertainment. Compared to the movies made today. Sex, violence, drugs sell. What a shame, because this is the world we are leaving to our generation.
birdlynn hubbard Absolutely agree. The saddest for me is these new generations have no idea how in so many ways they were much better. They have nothing better to measure what they have today in terms of what has been lost to them.
@@carolreid5405 I don't think we are honoring the past anymore or out history. Even the history from other countries...this is our humanity together. We use to be in awe over the mysteries, histories, and legacies even from other countries, the magnificence of it all, and respect for it all. But now everyone seems focused on the here and now too much and only that. Lost in our hurried and stressed out economy, lifestyle, and society to make ends meet. Meanwhile, we've got all these new toys (digital) to play with, as kids are focused on their iphones, ect, and we are losing our sense of wholeness as in something wholistic that we need to ground ourselves in. Like missing something from the natural earth and elements. People are getting wacked out, in a digitally whacked out world. Meanwhile, Trump offers nothing to unify our country or world.
One glaring exception to what you're saying: the racist stereotypes in this film are pretty hideous, especially the opening situation where, of course, a black man couldn't possibly be authentically great. The racism of those days was sickening. I guess the black actor was lucky to get any role at all, but it was such a disgrace that he had to reinforce negative ideas about his people just to make a living.
I LOVE THE OPENING OF THIS GREAT CLASSIC WITH THE PAPER-MACHE CHARACTERS ... I LOVE THESE FAMILY WHOLESOME MOVIES JUST PURE FUN AND DELIGHT !!! .... THESE DAYS ALL THE NEW MOVIES ARE TRASH .. THESE ARE TIMELESS ... AND LOVED BY ALL ....
One of the greats. This movie still as Vibrant today as it was over 70 years ago. Lombard's new style of acting( a sort of Characture of her own persona) after a friends suggestion that she should act like she was in real life. Lombard became Hollywood's highest paid Actress but Fame never went to her head. She preferred to raise animals on her farm with the love of her life Clarke Gable, who absolutely adored his Carole. Fine script by Ben Hecht ( former Journalist) and breathtaking direction from William Wellman.
Written by the best dialogue writer from the golden age of talkies. He was the highest paid writer at the time and this gem was one of his finest. He also rewrote the Gone with the Wind script two years later singlehandedly aided by a battalion of secretaries in two weeks at a cost to MGM of $25,000, ten times the usual writer's salary at the time. It was one of the very first Technicolor experiments utilizing their new colour 3 strip 35mm film process. That's why the picture seems to have a subtle shimmer.
@@samueldavidrucker7514 It was Fredric March, a fine dramatic actor but no screwball comedian. His role cried out for a Fred MacMurray or a Melvyn Douglas.
excellen the sound and coloring , movie 🍿 I have seen these and every time it gives me joy,it worth 🌟⭐🌟⭐🌟⭐🌟⭐🌟🌟thank you so much ,have a wonderful evening 🌸
When the first thing I see on a movie is the "Selznick International Pictures' shingle, with the bells, there is always an involuntary flutter of excitement--something great is coming !. . Ingrained from the old days when Wizard of Oz & Gone w/the Wind were first shown on tv..
Kate Quinn: WIZARD OF OZ is not a Selznick film, its MGM, while A STAR IS BORN (also with March) is a Selznick International Film. Yes indeed, movies were great back then!
Colorized - BEST COMEDY!!! I adore Carole Lombard and Fredric March - William Powell's my fav, but March, Tyrone Powers, and the enchanting Cary Grant round out the top shelf. Carole and Irene Dunne - truly the 2 greats of their era and my fav ladies. They each exuded a level of genuine and goodness that I admire.
I love this movie . Carole Lombard is one of the best. To bad she died so young. She and Gable were the Perfect couple. Watch this movie over and over.
The coloring technique was beautifully done to compliment the times--it is not one bit brassy and garish. Everything looks so real and fine just like the movie should.
Carole Lombard is one of my All time Favorites. She lived a short life, but she was up there eith Audrey Hepburn in my opinion. She was so classy, elegant, and exquisite. Such a darling.
19.35....that behind-the-branch shot breaks all cinematic rules; worse, it hide the face of a legend....no, not March...the fragile beauty of tragic Carole Lombard. RIP to all those in this film........you entertained me an millions of others.
Carol bellissima e bravissima. Meravigliosa interpretazione. Un film interessante e ben riuscito. Complimenti di vero cuore. Grazie per la pubblicazione.
As one commentator haas already said, the quality of this movie is incredible. I had to look at the films year several times. It looks much later. Thank you for uploading.
@04:17ff Eight seconds to enjoy the wonderful Hattie McDaniel with her unmistakable voice and face as the wife of the "oriental potentate". Only two years later, she was awarded the Oscar as best actress in a supporting role, in Gone with the Wind.
Maybe all of you were too young to remember (I was born in 1947!) The clothes did come back in the 70's briefly. I was even able to wear some of my mom's clothes that she wore when she was a young woman! I'm serious.lol
@@roxannesantoro7503 I was also born in 1947 and totally agree with you. I don't think the young folks today even know what a Chanel suit is and certainly wouldn't wear one if they did. sigh
Thanks for posting! Nice print of the movie, one of the relatively few '30's comedy classics filmed in color. What clever dialogue, delivered by a talented cast.
This is mostly directed to 🍕 flicks. This is a great fit, but your post or u tubes post, well the sound is much too,too, low. Can barely hear it!! Can't anything be done about this ?????🤩😍🤣😂
I love the Selznick formula, another masterpiece. Use of sets, camera, establishing shots, dialogue, humor from great actors... I'm a fan. Thanks for putting this up!, I've been mainly grazing on your 'Film Noir' offerings but couldn't pass up watching this again.
When she won her Academy Award for Gone with the Wind, she had to sit in the back by the kitchen. When the movie premiered in Atlanta, she wasn't allowed to attend because the theater was segregated. Clark Gable threatened to boycott the premiere, but Hattie convinced him not to, they were good friends even before GWTW
This Was a funny,slapstick comedy!! I've only seen one,two of Ms.Lombard's films.This was different type of comedy tho,& Frederich March Was So handsome!! I didn't know,Ms.Lombard's name prior to seeing this in comment section. Thanks,Pizza Flix4 showing movie!
12:06 - that blonde hair kid who runs out of the front gate to hit him in the leg was the same kid who was in "Footlight parade" as the mouse during the "Singing on a backyard fence" number, and if I recall was in "Gold diggers 33" too. I remember reading that he was actually alot older than he looked, but had some kind of dwarfism
If you love to watch the ever charming Carol Lombard, you HAVE go listen to her 3 part documentary of her life and premature death. It is on UA-cam.. You will be in awe and forever humbled of ALL the gifts she brought to this world ,,, beyond the screen!!
I can just see it: a symphony Orchestra playing for the Funeral. None of this Dixie Band Dirge. Carole Lombard in Colour. A real treat. This lady is such a delight to see in film. Very versatile little actress.
I've never seen Carole with red hair, only blonde. I'm wondering if it was the coloring or her true color then. She looks great either way. Thanks for the movie. Wonder how they explain her reappearance later. Movie life!
I love old black & white movies, but have to admit that the colorization was excellently done. The character players really popped. Loved this great movie.
This movie was not 'colorized.' This movie WAS originally filmed in 3-Color Technicolor!! Back when "Technicolor" was getting to be real good!! Not many movies used it (only special movies did use it!!).
Quite enjoyed this. Came out well picture quality for a 83 year old film. made me laugh surprisingly a few times. Can see where Meg Ryan may in places have got her inspiration for her When Harry Met Sally weepy bed ridden scenes from, if she ever has seen this. Can even see a bit of a giggly Jessica Lange in King Kong stemming from Carole Lombard's performance and even prior to Lange Monroe & Goldie Horn as well. Nice and colourful great in Technicolor, a strange subject matter for a comedy, watched it for the almost HD quality, maybe these days if it was worked on again they could fine tune it a bit more with the incoming AI technology, just to get that extra bit of sharpness & detail, which I like to see, even though it was never absolutely captured on film in the day. This looks like the Kino Lorber 2011 version as opposed to their later 2018 version. Would imagine either of their Blu ray discs with 20 Gb would be better quality than a 480p 400Mb YT video, which is what I watched last night, sadly 'not' this particular YT version which may be even better than that YT version due to it being 720p and 520mb. 38 times the data has to make it look more detailed, though It looks nice & good enough on a big screen 4K TV even at 480p so I'd say it is well worth a viewing. Thing is though without that time & effort that some outfits put in reworking them to get that extra almost HD quality from these movies many people these days will never bother with these older films. Roku is full of unwatchable old movies, picture quality wise, (for a big screen 4K TV they are). People will be missing out on many things if they don't see such movies as Nothing Sacred.
I love these old movies, they show history...New York before the twin tower and before 9/11/2001. Amazing footage. Plus the added bonus of hearing Oliver Stone was waiting for them (he was their editor) when they landed in NY. Alas though our Oliver Stone hadn't even been born...😉. History isn't it grand.
I can’t recall seeing this film before. Have only seen two of Carole Lombards films My Man Godfrey and Mr and Mrs Smith. I enjoyed it but prefer The screwball comedies of Frank Capra , Howard Hawks and Preston Sturges.
Interesting scenery. The tragedy of the Radium Girls is real. Not sure how this was received at the time. She should have been glowing in the dark. They did mention the bone-eating fact of Radium. Just a strange juxtaposition of social moraes. And the Dutch woman on the horse adds a nice touch of judgement. Tongue in cheek?
Just a bit of trivia : the "MC" at the " Women of the World" nightclub show was Frank Fay , Barbara Stanwyck's first husband and a well known showman, actor, comedian. The indignant lady on the ship chastising Hazel for her remarks was none other than the famous gossip columnist ( and former actress) Hedda Hopper doing a little cameo. And the ruff looking character in Oliver's office talking to his brother on the phone was "Slapsy" Maxie Rosenbloom, a famous ex-boxer - turned actor and restauranteur.
In the opening scenes are Ray Bolger,( at the station, 9.30 ) and Margaret Hamilton, ( in the shop, 11.19).. Both would appear later in The Wizard of Oz as The Scarecrow and, memorably, the Wicked Witch of the West.
Good spot I was going to say something about them. So funny she was spitting while she was talking and he did at the end of their conversation you see her wipe it off. Oh she got water on her.... I'm melting LMAO
Hilarious movie. Great principal and secondary actors. Perfect script and cinematography. Also terrible that in reality many young women factory workers were horribly poisoned, disfigured, and died from the radium paint they applied to the timepiece faces.
I love how they added that bit of comic relief. They picked a freckle faced child to have a pet squeal in his pocket that gets lose to run though the room. One problem it couldn't have made it into her room to get to her because the doors were closed. LOL Still funny
It's amazing how color and sound progressed in such a short time. Now with what we know, there is no reason not to bring all these back in the day movies to new lives in 4000 HD and color.
We’re watching and listening to people from a different time. People that met people born in the 1700’s. Remembered the Titanic, Jesse James, Jack the ripper, invention of the telephone, lightbulbs, planes, cars and many more.
I love how old movies are made... they make it look like a fantasy world, you're aware that this is a movie and that the actors are truly acting grander than real life. Such classics.
I agree i love the old films its fantasy you know they are acting, they know they are acting.
Modern films want you to believe its real!! Stupid Method Actors want you to think its all real. You see a tired man so the actor must be, if he's starving so must the method actor. I've not seen any Method actors volunteering for the Infantry whilst in a real firefight with a chance of being killed. They always act that bit.
Famous remark by Sir Lawrence Olivier, when he found out Dustin Hoffman had stayed awake for three days so he could play his part in the film Marathon Man.
Exasperated by his method acting, he said to Dustin,
"My dear boy why don't you just try acting!"
Perfect.
Give me Actors who know they are acting a part any day in a film that's not pretending it's reality... because it never is.
Basically modern ( post 80s ) movies are terrible
They lack the Story
Characters
Script
Humour / drama
Suspense
And most of all they lack
Actors ( m+f ) with talent and believable charm
There's been a lack of decent movies for over 30 years all the talent has been traded in for special effects violence and filth
And are littered with unnecessary expletives
👴🏻🥃AWW SHUT UP
@@andrewmstancombe1401
👗⬅️YOURS??
@@andrewmstancombe1401
👴🏻🥃 U NEED A JOB
I enjoyed that immensely! Carole was a brilliant comedienne. “My Man Godfrey” is my very favorite movie of hers. 🍿
@Kelly Ehlinger, mine too. 👍 😉 🍿
Haha
That one is hilarious! The whole cast is so funny, I especially like their opera-singer hanger on, too.
👠👠⬅️YOURS??
@@everettthepetractionguy4222
👴🏻🥃 STORMY DANIELS IS HOT
Thank you for posting this. Carole was a great loss. Her effervescence and intelligence shines through. It's no wonder why Lucille Ball idolized her so..
Ick loss ert.
I have not stopped, laughing and giggling through this entire film. I wish they would make films like this again. She was a great loss.
👴🏻🥃 DISS MOVIE SUCK
Love Carole! She was so funny and beautiful ,also very modern ,can't believe she died 78 years ago !
I feel like these times we are all the lost kids orphaned from our family history....missing our elders of olden days and the past times. These days are so harsh and artificial, nothing compares with our older generations, the times, mannerisms, humor, kindness, and everything good. When people really cared about each other.
So TRUE. Those were the days of respect to our elders. The true mannerisms between men and women on screen is pure entertainment.
Compared to the movies made today. Sex, violence, drugs sell. What a shame, because this is the world we are leaving to our generation.
birdlynn hubbard
Absolutely agree.
The saddest for me is these new generations have no idea how in so many ways they were much better.
They have nothing better to measure what they have today in terms of what has been lost to them.
@@carolreid5405 I don't think we are honoring the past anymore or out history. Even the history from other countries...this is our humanity together. We use to be in awe over the mysteries, histories, and legacies even from other countries, the magnificence of it all, and respect for it all. But now everyone seems focused on the here and now too much and only that. Lost in our hurried and stressed out economy, lifestyle, and society to make ends meet. Meanwhile, we've got all these new toys (digital) to play with, as kids are focused on their iphones, ect, and we are losing our sense of wholeness as in something wholistic that we need to ground ourselves in. Like missing something from the natural earth and elements. People are getting wacked out, in a digitally whacked out world. Meanwhile, Trump offers nothing to unify our country or world.
I feel the same way too.
One glaring exception to what you're saying: the racist stereotypes in this film are pretty hideous, especially the opening situation where, of course, a black man couldn't possibly be authentically great. The racism of those days was sickening. I guess the black actor was lucky to get any role at all, but it was such a disgrace that he had to reinforce negative ideas about his people just to make a living.
One of my favorite movies of all time. Anything Fredric March.
I LOVE THE OPENING OF THIS GREAT CLASSIC WITH THE PAPER-MACHE CHARACTERS ...
I LOVE THESE FAMILY WHOLESOME MOVIES JUST PURE FUN AND DELIGHT !!! ....
THESE DAYS ALL THE NEW MOVIES ARE TRASH .. THESE ARE TIMELESS ... AND LOVED BY ALL ....
Marla castro hlavac I think the characters at the beginning are awful.
I just came upon this movie. I love Carol I am only 62 and remember her and Jimmy in " Made for Each Other.
To stop her from jumping in the river he ran/stumbled and knocked her in. Carole Lombard had it in spades for comedy. Great! Writing, directing!
Great comedy writing, great actors AND supporting actors. a forever classic/
The silliest fight scene I've ever watched. I love Carol and Freddie March, what a combo.
One of the greats. This movie still as Vibrant today as it was over 70 years ago. Lombard's new style of acting( a sort of Characture of her own persona) after a friends suggestion that she should act like she was in real life. Lombard became Hollywood's highest paid Actress but Fame never went to her head. She preferred to raise animals on her farm with the love of her life Clarke Gable, who absolutely adored his Carole.
Fine script by Ben Hecht ( former Journalist) and breathtaking direction from William Wellman.
+Martin k Oconnor caricature.
Written by the best dialogue writer from the golden age of talkies. He was the highest paid writer at the time and this gem was one of his finest. He also rewrote the Gone with the Wind script two years later singlehandedly aided by a battalion of secretaries in two weeks at a cost to MGM of $25,000, ten times the usual writer's salary at the time. It was one of the very first Technicolor experiments utilizing their new colour 3 strip 35mm film process. That's why the picture seems to have a subtle shimmer.
I agree the screen play itself was very good; it was the directing or the chemistry or something that flopped I think.
Did you research this? Like you have so much knowledge about it or maybe, you are one of the closest relatives?
I'm so impressed with your knowledge,
Are you speaking of Ben Hecht? He wrote Hitchcock's Spellbound a masterpiece of wit and suspense.
@@samueldavidrucker7514 It was Fredric March, a fine dramatic actor but no screwball comedian. His role cried out for a Fred MacMurray or a Melvyn Douglas.
excellen the sound and coloring , movie 🍿 I have seen these and every time it gives me joy,it worth 🌟⭐🌟⭐🌟⭐🌟⭐🌟🌟thank you so much ,have a wonderful evening 🌸
Damnit, WHY can’t they make movies like this anymore?!
Because half the world would be offended.
They make them, but you have to search for them😊
Thank you very much for uploading this in such good quality.
When the first thing I see on a movie is the "Selznick International Pictures' shingle, with the bells, there is always an involuntary flutter of excitement--something great is coming !. . Ingrained from the old days when Wizard of Oz & Gone w/the Wind were first shown on tv..
Selznick probably rolls over in his grave every time someone watches this wretched thing.
Music has everything to do with it doesn't it? That's what I like about the old movies, always the nice music and I feel happy again.
Kate Quinn: WIZARD OF OZ is not a Selznick film, its MGM, while A STAR IS BORN (also with March) is a Selznick International Film. Yes indeed, movies were great back then!
Si.Hasta eso era hermoso.Uno se entusiasmaba con el comienzo y los iconos de los estudios de Hollywood!!!😊👀😃👍🌹🍃🌹🍃🌹🌠
Aaa
Colorized -
BEST COMEDY!!!
I adore Carole Lombard and Fredric March -
William Powell's my fav, but March, Tyrone Powers, and the enchanting Cary Grant round out the top shelf.
Carole and Irene Dunne - truly the 2 greats of their era and my fav ladies.
They each exuded a level of genuine and goodness that I admire.
They are all great, but I have include Deborah Kerr. She never gave a bad performance. Gorgeous and smart. Those truly were the good old days.
I love this movie . Carole
Lombard is one of the best.
To bad she died so young.
She and Gable were the
Perfect couple. Watch this movie over and over.
Nice movie! What a beautiful soft colors! That times were gorgeous 😍
Miss Lombard had the most beautiful green eyes. Loved her!
Wow... The great Margaret Hamilton. The Witch in The Wizard Of Oz.
Carole died at the age of Jesus, 33. She must have been an Angel.
The coloring technique was beautifully done to compliment the times--it is not one bit brassy and garish. Everything looks so real and fine just like the movie should.
This was ORIGINALLY filmed in color; not colorized
Read the credits then delete your post
This movie is in technicolor no colorized technique here
Carole Lombard is one of my All time Favorites. She lived a short life, but she was up there eith Audrey Hepburn in my opinion. She was so classy, elegant, and exquisite. Such a darling.
19.35....that behind-the-branch shot breaks all cinematic rules; worse, it hide the face of a legend....no, not March...the fragile beauty of tragic Carole Lombard. RIP to all those in this film........you entertained me an millions of others.
Carol bellissima e bravissima. Meravigliosa interpretazione. Un film interessante e ben riuscito. Complimenti di vero cuore. Grazie per la pubblicazione.
As one commentator haas already said, the quality of this movie is incredible. I had to look at the films year several times. It looks much later. Thank you for uploading.
Beautiful Carole Lombard, who died too young... and who used to call a spade, a spade !!!
@calihartley2010 "Vulgarity is not a substitute for wit"
calihartley2010 🤭
@04:17ff Eight seconds to enjoy the wonderful Hattie McDaniel with her unmistakable voice and face as the wife of the "oriental potentate". Only two years later, she was awarded the Oscar as best actress in a supporting role, in Gone with the Wind.
Haven't seen this movie for a long time. It's as cute as I remember. Thank you.
One would expect a dog to bite the newspaper man, but not a toddler!😂🤣 Nice touch.
Hahaha, I loved that, I want to genuflect to the person who thought of that and even the little kid who carried it out.
That was Billy Barty.
Great movie 🍿! Enjoy the show folks !😃
I wish they still made clothes and shoes like in this time.
Kathy Florcruz You too??😀 Me too!!
monjiaitaly OMG I always say that! And the furniture and the cars... And the houses.... Ahhhhhhhhh... I will just dream
Maybe all of you were too young to remember (I was born in 1947!) The clothes did come back in the 70's briefly. I was even able to wear some of my mom's clothes that she wore when she was a young woman! I'm serious.lol
@@roxannesantoro7503 I was also born in 1947 and totally agree with you. I don't think the young folks today even know what a Chanel suit is and certainly wouldn't wear one if they did. sigh
@@raylin47 And they would wear it with sneakers and a back pack!
Wow! what an interesting introducing! And yet with COLOR. Very special isn't it? I appreciate its earnest attitude.Thanks.
I can easily see how she changed the Life of Clark Gable,
after losing Her in a plane crash he was never the same.
But still married twice and had a son
Thank you for uploading love these films
Thanks for posting! Nice print of the movie, one of the relatively few '30's comedy classics filmed in color.
What clever dialogue, delivered by a talented cast.
Thank you PizzaFlix för a great and slapstick funny show with great stars!
This is mostly directed to 🍕 flicks. This is a great fit, but your post or u tubes post, well the sound is much too,too, low. Can barely hear it!! Can't anything be done about this ?????🤩😍🤣😂
WHAT TRUE ARTIST! ... TO GET SUCH GREAT DETAILS FROM THE ACTUAL ACTORS IN SUCH DETAILED,
CHARACTERS VIA PAPER MACHE !!! ....
I love the Selznick formula, another masterpiece. Use of sets, camera, establishing shots, dialogue, humor from great actors... I'm a fan. Thanks for putting this up!, I've been mainly grazing on your 'Film Noir' offerings but couldn't pass up watching this again.
My mom, and many other women her age, was named after Carole (with an 'e') after Carole Lombard ...
Miss Hattie McDaniel: That's him. That's my husband!
When she won her Academy Award for Gone with the Wind, she had to sit in the back by the kitchen.
When the movie premiered in Atlanta, she wasn't allowed to attend because the theater was segregated. Clark Gable threatened to boycott the premiere, but Hattie convinced him not to, they were good friends even before GWTW
I LOVE this movie. Lots of fun and laughs.
This Was a funny,slapstick comedy!! I've only seen one,two of Ms.Lombard's films.This was different type of comedy tho,& Frederich March Was So handsome!! I didn't know,Ms.Lombard's name prior to seeing this in comment section. Thanks,Pizza Flix4 showing movie!
Nancy Sanders Screwball. Not slapstick.
12:06 - that blonde hair kid who runs out of the front gate to hit him in the leg was the same kid who was in "Footlight parade" as the mouse during the "Singing on a backyard fence" number, and if I recall was in "Gold diggers 33" too. I remember reading that he was actually alot older than he looked, but had some kind of dwarfism
Poor Carole, died at such a young age (33).
Oh my 33 to young what did she die from . RIP 🙏🌸
@@jackiemarini3203 plane crash in 1942.
adulterous.¥
Thank you, again, for these uploads and I want to say I reaaally appreciate your time :)
If you love to watch the ever charming Carol Lombard, you HAVE go listen to her 3 part documentary of her life and premature death. It is on UA-cam.. You will be in awe and forever humbled of ALL the gifts she brought to this world ,,, beyond the screen!!
I can just see it: a symphony Orchestra playing for the Funeral. None of this Dixie Band Dirge. Carole Lombard in Colour. A real treat. This lady is such a delight to see in film. Very versatile little actress.
Thanks for watching PizzaFLIX
@@PizzaFLIX really my pleasure. Thankyou. Popcorn?
this movie is hysterical.....
Yup!
Wonderful. Thank you, PizzaFlix
To think this is in public domain!! People those times were less greedy
Copyright laws were VERY different back then.
"I have gone to face the end alone like an elephant"
That doctor steals the show.
Love the opening credits, the replicas figurines of the actors and drawings! Fun!
CAROLE LOMBARD WAS THE LOVE OF ACTOR CLARK GABLE'S LIFE! HE NEVER GOT OVER HER TRAGIC DEATH IN A PLANE CRASH
I've never seen Carole with red hair, only blonde. I'm wondering if it was the coloring or her true color then. She looks great either way. Thanks for the movie. Wonder how they explain her reappearance later. Movie life!
My Mom was born in 1937. Her mother named her Carole after Carole Lombard.
I love old black & white movies, but have to admit that the colorization was excellently done. The character players really popped.
Loved this great movie.
Nothing Sacred was originally filmed in technicolor. It is not a B&W film that has been colorized.
@@gartanen thanks for that info. Now it makes sense that the "colorization" was so well done! 😂
I love these movies nothing like today
This has always been one of my favorite movies. Lombard is a stitch! I love the nightclub scene.
Love these old time movies 🎥
The kid who bites him @ 12:17 is better than any watch dog I ever had! Too funny!
Billy Barty at 13.
This is a wonderful colorized version of this movie 🍿. It’s very pretty to watch. Thanks 🙏 for posting.
It is honest-to-god Technicolor
This movie was not 'colorized.' This movie WAS originally filmed in 3-Color Technicolor!! Back when "Technicolor" was getting to be real good!! Not many movies used it (only special movies did use it!!).
Quite enjoyed this. Came out well picture quality for a 83 year old film. made me laugh surprisingly a few times. Can see where Meg Ryan may in places have got her inspiration for her When Harry Met Sally weepy bed ridden scenes from, if she ever has seen this. Can even see a bit of a giggly Jessica Lange in King Kong stemming from Carole Lombard's performance and even prior to Lange Monroe & Goldie Horn as well.
Nice and colourful great in Technicolor, a strange subject matter for a comedy, watched it for the almost HD quality, maybe these days if it was worked on again they could fine tune it a bit more with the incoming AI technology, just to get that extra bit of sharpness & detail, which I like to see, even though it was never absolutely captured on film in the day.
This looks like the Kino Lorber 2011 version as opposed to their later 2018 version. Would imagine either of their Blu ray discs with 20 Gb would be better quality than a 480p 400Mb YT video, which is what I watched last night, sadly 'not' this particular YT version which may be even better than that YT version due to it being 720p and 520mb. 38 times the data has to make it look more detailed, though It looks nice & good enough on a big screen 4K TV even at 480p so I'd say it is well worth a viewing.
Thing is though without that time & effort that some outfits put in reworking them to get that extra almost HD quality from these movies many people these days will never bother with these older films. Roku is full of unwatchable old movies, picture quality wise, (for a big screen 4K TV they are). People will be missing out on many things if they don't see such movies as Nothing Sacred.
Nobody Like Carole! Amazing!
So tragic her life ended too soon.
She’s a funny little kid from Indiana !
Carole Lombard was a great actress. I heard she died in a plane crash in 1942; nevertheless, thank you for sharing her movies.
I love these old movies, they show history...New York before the twin tower and before 9/11/2001. Amazing footage. Plus the added bonus of hearing Oliver Stone was waiting for them (he was their editor) when they landed in NY. Alas though our Oliver Stone hadn't even been born...😉. History isn't it grand.
Totally funny! Love the squirrel!
I can’t recall seeing this film before. Have only seen two of Carole Lombards films My Man Godfrey and Mr and Mrs Smith. I enjoyed it but prefer The screwball comedies of Frank Capra , Howard Hawks and Preston Sturges.
Interesting scenery. The tragedy of the Radium Girls is real. Not sure how this was received at the time. She should have been glowing in the dark. They did mention the bone-eating fact of Radium. Just a strange juxtaposition of social moraes. And the Dutch woman on the horse adds a nice touch of judgement. Tongue in cheek?
They handled that egg like it wasn't an egg😂😂😂 I love this movie!😀
Just a bit of trivia : the "MC" at the " Women of the World" nightclub show was Frank Fay , Barbara Stanwyck's first husband and a well known showman, actor, comedian. The indignant lady on the ship chastising Hazel for her remarks was none other than the famous gossip columnist ( and former actress) Hedda Hopper doing a little cameo. And the ruff looking character in Oliver's office talking to his brother on the phone was "Slapsy" Maxie Rosenbloom, a famous ex-boxer - turned actor and restauranteur.
SHE is the movie!
Just what the doctor ordered! A gem of a film. Interesting to see it colorized. I usually hate that but this time it was actually nice.
Such a cute comedy classic! And in glorious old Technicolor
In the opening scenes are Ray Bolger,( at the station, 9.30 ) and Margaret Hamilton, ( in the shop, 11.19).. Both would appear later in The Wizard of Oz as The Scarecrow and, memorably, the Wicked Witch of the West.
Good spot I was going to say something about them. So funny she was spitting while she was talking and he did at the end of their conversation you see her wipe it off.
Oh she got water on her.... I'm melting LMAO
You're right about Hamilton, but that is not Ray Bolger at the train station. That's veteran character actor Olin Howard.
I love. This wonderful movies
"Show them the finger, babe". I died!
I can’t believe that made it past the censors. Probably the first time a woman “showed the finger” in a major motion picture.
Great movie 🍿 🎥
Ahhhhh, Frederick March.. Lucky Carol.
franzitaduz
Hmmmm
He wasn't very good looking...
Thank you! 🌹
Worth watching for the early technicolor alone.
Great movie ! ❤
Hilarious movie. Great principal and secondary actors. Perfect script and cinematography. Also terrible that in reality many young women factory workers were horribly poisoned, disfigured, and died from the radium paint they applied to the timepiece faces.
Hi
Very funny
Thanks for sharing
If only airplanes were still that spacious💖✌️
If only The LAND...was still that spacious.¥
"If you ever hate me, just remember this kiss and this kiss and this kiss!"
Just love her comedy movies that had a serious undertone! Also loved jerry Lewis's remake; y'all need to check it out!!
OMG that kid running out and biting the reporter on the leg💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
Billy Barty
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👴🏻🥃 MR BILLY BARTY TO YOU .
Meravigliosa creatura
Squirrel Encounters from the past...
I love how they added that bit of comic relief. They picked a freckle faced child to have a pet squeal in his pocket that gets lose to run though the room. One problem it couldn't have made it into her room to get to her because the doors were closed. LOL Still funny
It's amazing how color and sound progressed in such a short time. Now with what we know, there is no reason not to bring all these back in the day movies to new lives in 4000 HD and color.
Delightful comedy. Thanks
Carole Lombard as a red head and in color?!? 😍😍😍
Nothing Sacred was based on the 1937 short story "Letter to the Editor" by James H. Street.
We’re watching and listening to people from a different time. People that met people born in the 1700’s. Remembered the Titanic, Jesse James, Jack the ripper, invention of the telephone, lightbulbs, planes, cars and many more.
Masterpiece. How did they get the Dutch Girl past The Hays Office?
A very fun movie!
43:23 Nice mix of different children.