yo prof i watched the video this comment is proof

This program is amazing! So many people do not care about victims of domestic violence. People blame the woman, instead of saying, "why did he abuse"? I am an Executive Director of a program for survivors of domestic violence and I understand that this woman who started this program is an Angel! May God bless her and this program!

That song for Horace Vandergelder was put back in the Bette Midler revival for David Hyde-Pierce, who delivered it in a brilliant deadpan fashion.

This is what I remember. Songs that actually say something that's important. Loved this era. I was 15 in 1970. I remember first hearing Richie do Here Comes The Sun. Wonderful. Then, that orchestrated version of Tommy where he does Eyesight to the blind. Absolutely brilliant.

The decline of the buildings means little compared to the decline of such institutions in general. The USA has become an open-air mental institution administered by the police, who have better things to do.

only here for hoke <3

Oh how terribly sad! a beautifully done tribute to his incredibly creative mind and to his beautifully open heart!

May his memory be a blessing

Awesome.

at SFO & saw this exhibit. I’m from NJ- extra proud!❤

I’m so excited to go to Cranbrook tomorrow to see a retrospective of Toshiko’s work! I had the privilege to study with Bonnie Staffel here in Charlevoix, Mi She had studied along with Toshiko at Cranbrook in the 50’s I feel like I’m of the lineage of these amazing women artists!

..

A new kind of fitness class...why not?

It’s not true that audiences tired of musicals in the later 60s, Sound of Music was almost the biggest movie of all time, Funny Girl was a smash, Oliver! was the biggest ever British movie in the USA, Cabaret and Grease were the 1970s, it was just that the big screen Hello, Dolly! didn’t quite come off, you can come up with lots of reasons but it just doesn’t quite work, though the numbers are wonderful, it needed to be far more rewritten to suit Streisand’s age. Mame clearly isn’t a good movie because of the casting. But it’s not the genre or the times, it’s the directors, producers and the luck of the draw.

That building was demolished, my friend lives nearby.

I AM WHAT I AM made me cry. I've always been made fun of for who I am but I own it now.

Totally unrelated but George Hearn is 73 here and looks like 53 or something. He's a vampire (being interviewed)

I play IT'S TODAY on show days (when i have a performance I'm doing) and watch Ann Miller tapping. positive energy!

Jesus Christ, Leslie singing with Jerry right there, I cried! It's like 2 champions next to one another!

This is Amazing, highest LVL steampunk... But I create only static art 🙄

Lerner & Lowe, Rogers & Hammerstein Kander & Ebb, Jerry Herman🎶🎼❣️❣️❣️🌌🌌❣️🎶🎼

What a powerhouse handsome talent!

Juan and Nanette are Jersey City!!! Forever grateful for their passion and love of our culture!!! May they continue to spread knowledge and love throughout JC and el mundo!!

❤Gorgeous art.

Wonderful! ❤

Thank you for preserving the history of patients so empathetically through video, art work, photos, recollections!

A fabulous drummer,and he seems to be a nice man.

Michael Feinstein, gorgeous, can belt out a song, accompany himself on piano at the same time. Brilliant. Wish we could see him more today.

Adored Barbra Streisand in Hello Dolly. Saw it on the big screen. Spectacular! One left the theatre joyful. Not like the films of today which are depressing.

Omg, I can’t get over the fact that Mary Martin entertained Vietnamese troops with “Hello Dolly”. 😅

❤

STRAIGHT OUTTA IRONBOUND NEWARK NJ

OK MAYOR...

Jerry was a genious!!! Writing both the lyrics and the music to his shows!!! Rest in Peace my friend.

the genius of the drums

How about Bengali?

Congratulations Victor, beautiful work!

It is absolutely not true that the film version of Hello, Dolly "didn't allow for intimate moments." I noticed, upon a repeated view of the film, that all of the scenes where the action moves forward take place in a single room, such as the hat shop, or the Vanderbilt store. And of course, Barbra, who has a great strength in expressive, ballad singing, did some sublime work on the reprise of "It Takes a Woman," and on "Love is Only Love," and on the entire slow beginning of "Before the Parade Passes By." And then, there's the lovely orchestration when she and Horace decide to get married, where the hit tune becomes a beautifully expressive piece . "It Only Takes A Moment" and "I'll Be Wearing Ribbons Down My Back" also had plenty of heart. To state that an "establishing shot" slows down the action is also untrue, as it's often necessary. How can you not have an establishing shot on a parade, or on an elegant ballroom/restaurant, or a beautiful church overlooking the mountains, or on a railroad station, or on the town of Yonkers, in a movie? And why is it bad if it's a spectacle? I remember that the movie audience oohed and aahed at the spectacular shots. How else would you know where the hell you are in a scene? I'll be sure to check out this concept, next time I take an editing class. The line "it may be lumpy, but it rings" makes it hard not to conjure a Mae West-ism. The notion that people "didn't know what to make of" Barbra is truly the most ridiculous statement in this video. Many people feel she's the best thing about the film, and nobody has been able to come up wnother actress who would have been better suited. What is true, however, is that the age difference between Walter Matthau and Barbra was a case of miscasting. It made Barbra seem less appropriate for the role, than if she had been better matched. She looked beautiful, and was as much of a mischief-maker as a match-maker who was really fun to watch. But why on earth would she be pursuing an unattractive crab-apple. It didn't make sense, and that really ruined the what would have been the heart of the movie, if we could have rooted for them to be together. It's true that people were getting tired of movie musicals, because there were a slew of mediocre musical films. But just one year prior, in 1968, Funny Girl was the highest grossing film, and yeah, it was a musical. But with a much more compelling story. We may not care if the young men won't come home until they've kissed a girl. But it's charming. That may not have been in vogue at the time of the film's release, but a film's initial reception does not determine its value.

Incredible 😲 Respect and RIP the legendary musician Max Roach.

What a beautiful video, I’d love to hug all its characters who were so talented & expressive, tears in my eyes say it all, just Wonderful, thanks so much! John in Monmouth 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

Métal hurlant !

15:55 - 16:01; Phyllis Newman: "He wrote a song I'm gonna TRY TO REMEMBER"??! Ya know.. "Try to Remember"...?

i could be wrong but isn’t that janis paige and not betty grable at 38.45?

I’ve been following RL since he began posting on FB. His style sets him universes apart from the rest. So happy to see you rising! You belong. 🙌🏽💫🪩🎉🇵🇷

I have read in several places that Bob Merrill wrote the "Elegance" number in "Hello, Dolly!"

My Grandmother lived at 123 Garfield Ave. Mr. Malloy was kind and patient (late 70s) while teaching me and a few friends about painting.

My mom was 5 yrs old when Rose Marie was born. I fully admire Madam McCoy, ...her perseverance, talent, and dynamic personality. I, too, have songwriting talent, but I didn't persevere with it.

I took my parents to Fire Island for Yom Kippur services. A man in front of us heard us, turned around and talked to them for 10 minutes. I whispered to them, "Do you know who that is?" They reacted as though they just talked to God.

The first time I saw Hello Dolly, I was 11 in 1972. This was in Paris in French at the theatre Mogdor, with the french singer Annie Cordy. Waht's beautiful memories and after the movie wit Barbra Steisand in 70mm at Lausanne (Switzerland). Thank's for this report.

So many stupid and sarcastic comments. Depressing. Max Roach is an icon of drumming who should be appreciated for his incredible creativity and boundless contributions to jazz and music in general.