'Savage' is used frequently in the novel, but I always thought of the idea of Noble Savage as the myth of the untainted, pure and uncorrupted person - who many imagine must have once existed. I don't know about that strange macaroni and celery salad recipe, but I once found a series of love notes folded into an old 1948 Albert Schweitzer book. I love finding that stuff. Thank you for the video - I really enjoy these.
@nikaguerrero22 күн бұрын
thank you : )
@Monkofmagnesia27 күн бұрын
Oh, no? Is that a wedding ring you are wearing? Might as well remain a monk.
@linksavetheday27 күн бұрын
Where's the 1991 golden films version?
@ChipmunkOfPower27 күн бұрын
Ha! I KNEW I'd miss at least one!! Wow, Candi Milo and Jim Cummings?? This has voice royalty! Thanks for letting me know!
@Wesley8BitАй бұрын
Wow there were really that many adaptations!?
@ChipmunkOfPowerАй бұрын
I was a little surprised myself! And a wee bit intimidated. 😅
@JosephFrancisBurtonАй бұрын
WoW - what a tour de force. I mean, a _Veggie Tales_ adaptation? The chipmunk powered down pretty deep in the Oz barrel for this one. Very impressive!! I never ever thought about the actor playing the giant floating Oz head!! Good grief that scene scared me when I was a kid though. I will take a wild guess: Director Victor Fleming in a skull cap. As if he were not busy enough in 1939. The voice however DOES sound like actor Frank Morgan hamming it up. You are right that it is a classic - I think 1939 Wizard of Oz is a contender for greatest movie ever made. It is timeless and can be enjoyed by anyone. Of the lot, I am most intrigued to watch 20th Century Oz. The 1970’s produced loads of low budget ‘edgy’ Rock n Roll movies but I never heard of this one. The Wiz was hot when I was a kid. I had the soundtrack album, but I don’t remember seeing the movie. Speaking of which, I DID see an adaptation that is conspicuously missing on your list: I saw Return to Oz with young Fairuza Balk in the theater on its initial release in 1985 and WoW my friends and I were really scratching our heads after that one. Of the animated ones, that Polish one looks really intriguing - and I love the quaint stop-motion style animation. Thank you for this video - I really enjoyed it.
@ChipmunkOfPowerАй бұрын
You're very welcome, and thank you so much for watching! Yes, the voice is definitely Morgan's, so I think maybe that's why many people don't think more about it. As to Return to Oz, that is a sequel. It is based on Books 2 and 3 in the series (Book 3 is a favorite of mine, and I can't quite wrap my, ha, head, around them mashing up Mombi and Langwidere). I've only seen it once, and quite agree, it is so odd, and that's also a terrifying one when you're a kid.
@milycomeАй бұрын
Wow ! Kudos to Chipmunk. Very interesting and informative information on lesser known entertainers who have done voice overs through the years. Who would have known ? 😮😊😮😊.
@ChipmunkOfPowerАй бұрын
Thank you! I love classic radio, and so many folks nowadays don't know the voices, or the actors who carved out such great careers on that basis. I find it kind of sad.
@JosephFrancisBurtonАй бұрын
@4:15 - Keenan Wynn and his father Ed Wynn recreated the difficulties of getting comedian Ed Wynn to play a serious role in the 1960 Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse film 'The Man in the Funny Suit'. I watched it on KZbin a few years back - it is really very good.
@ChipmunkOfPowerАй бұрын
I'll have to look that one up!
@michaelconlee4433Ай бұрын
very nice reviews. try this one with robert redford called Too many secrets. its really fun. theres also mans favorite sport with rock hudson and paula poundstone. truly a romp thru the laughter garden.
@ChipmunkOfPowerАй бұрын
Ohhh I think there was a typo; Paula Prentiss! I was wondering how Paula Poundstone got in there! I'll check it out. Also, do you mean Sneakers??? Because that has been one of my favorite movies ever since it came out!😄
@kjcartmellsjourney9145Ай бұрын
I watch your videos with interest, as I want to do videos on books and movies when I retire in a few years. I loved your movie backdrop. That lent credibility to you, that you are at least a movie enthusiast (that's how I describe myself) if not a movie expert. You spent too much time describing the plots of the movies. Give us a thumbnail - A romantic, screwball comedy featuring Cary Grant as a college professor and Barbra Stanwyck as a nightclub singer. That's enough about the plot right there. Talk more about why you like it - the story, the acting, whatever. Sell us on the movie. Make us want to track it down and see it.
@milycomeАй бұрын
Here, I believe, are Not necessarily Classic films, but very good films nonetheless that may fall underneath most people's radar screen : To Each His Own (1946), The Search (1948), Bright Victory (1951), The Night of the Hunter (1955), The Bad Seed (1956, Not the 2018), A Hatful of Rain (1957), Middle of the Night (1959), Dead of Winter (1987), Thief of Hearts (1984), and The Claim (2000), very loosely based on the Thomas Hardy novel, The Mayor of Casterbridge.
@ChipmunkOfPowerАй бұрын
Wow, what a great list! I haven't seen any of those yet. They remade The Bad Seed?! (Other than The Good Son, obviously).
@milycomeАй бұрын
@@ChipmunkOfPower Yes. The original The Bad Seed was made in 1956. My opinion of the film : a very good film, with a Truly Outstanding cast. Many stellar performances. What a praiseworthy ensemble cast ! Patty McCormack (the small child), Nancy Kelly (the sober housewife), Henry Jones (the gardener), Eileen Heckert (as the housewife/drunkard), Evelyn Varden, Joan Croydon, William Hopper ( the husband in the military), and Paul Fix. Patty McCormack should have been a shoe in for Academy Award for Best Actress for her portrayal of Rhoda Penmark, the small girl child in the film. WOW ! What a cast.
@kjcartmellsjourney91452 ай бұрын
Hello! I must admit, I was amused watching you squirm through your descriptions of this book. I haven't read Norwegian Wood, but it's on my list. I have read a few other novels by Murakami, including 1Q84, which is a personal favorite. Based on what you've said, I wouldn't recommend it to you.
@ChipmunkOfPower2 ай бұрын
Ohhhhh boy, really? Oh my. Thank you for letting me know!
@milycome2 ай бұрын
My choices are great films, often overlooked, forgotten classics : City Lights (silent film, (1931), The Informer (1935), Wuthering Heights (1939), Destry Rides Again (1939), The Human Comedy (1943), Now Voyager (1942), To Each His Own (1946), Intruder in the Dust (1949), Bright Victory (1951), A Place in the Sun (1953), Friendly Persuasion (1956), Fanny (1961), The King of Comedy ( 1982), and The Light Between Oceans ( 2016).
@ChipmunkOfPower2 ай бұрын
I love overlooked ones! Some of these are arguably more popular than others, but as the time passes... well, everything fades from memory over time, sadly.
@leaozturk99232 ай бұрын
I believe it may be popular because of the power of love🎉😊
@leaozturk99232 ай бұрын
God is love❤😊
@leaozturk99232 ай бұрын
Im watching the Veggie Tales version and God is ministering to me through you to me and them as well❤🎉
@alg112973 ай бұрын
You've got strange taste in what is a good or a classic movie.
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
Thank you! Don't we all, really.
@alg112973 ай бұрын
In a survey conducted by Rolling Stone Magazine some time ago the readers were asked what film they would never see again. One answer was "Anything with Danny Kaye".
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
My goodness! Seems an odd answer though, since the magazine was only begun in 1967, and he was most active in movies in the 50's. Maybe the readers watched one too many when they were kids; he could be a bit much!
@alg112973 ай бұрын
Myra Breckenridge, Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, Caligula, all classics
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
Ooh, you like your classics a bit (or a bit more, in the case of Caligula) outre and/or spicy!
@davidwhaley80443 ай бұрын
You talk too much without getting to the point
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
Well, I am on KZbin. 😂
@denisefreitas67273 ай бұрын
Well, i love both the book and the movie. But talking about the book... i think it has a delightful writing and Mary Poppins is a great character. We never know if she is a witch, where she come from, i think this is awesome. I really want to read the other books.
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
Have you heard the internet rumor that she's a Time Lord, like Dr. Who? I gotta say, it makes a lot of sense!
@arekkrolak63203 ай бұрын
great idea for a reading plan!
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
Thank you! My shelves are going to get FULL over the next months!😂
@yukitong44213 ай бұрын
Almost all of the movies mentioned here and those suggested by your correspondences are also listed in the book "1001 must see films before I die".
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
Really?? Well, hey! I feel like we've got, like, professional confirmation that these are good choices, that's awesome!
@tommyrayleonard37953 ай бұрын
How about the Day the earth stood still!!🤔🤔
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
Oh, yes, most certainly! One of my Dad's favorites!
@mysterxyz3 ай бұрын
A Tale of Two Cities with Ronald Colman should be on the list.
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
Ooh, you know what, you're right! He was SO amazing in that, I didn't realize what a good actor he was. And Edna May Oliver! What a presence!
@donnaholland16253 ай бұрын
1936, The Petrified Forest Fantastic movie! Leslie Howard Betty Davis Humphrey Bogart They were all so young in this one. It was my introduction to Humphrey Bogart. Speaking of which, have you seen “To Have and Have Not”? This is were he and a very young Lauren Becall meet and fell in love in real life. You like John Mills? Try 1954, “Hobson’s Choice”. Absolutely wonderful!!! Nice crisp B&W jewel of a movie. As you see, I could go on and on.
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
Oh, do I know that feeling!😅 I've seen To Have and Have Not, and there's a classic radio comedy episode where they lampoon it. Hobson's and Petrified Forest I've heard of and never seen (yet).
@donnaholland16253 ай бұрын
@@ChipmunkOfPower they are worth the watch!
@MrGadfly7723 ай бұрын
This is an interesting list. I do think that "A Shot in the Dark" is better than "The Pink Panther.' Perhaps you aren't aware of this immediate sequel to "The Pink Panther." It is based on a stage play that was created after the success of "The Pink Panther." I would of course add many others and hopefully you'll continue to make lists. Whatever you do I hope that you encourage people to watch other classic films. I am constantly driven crazy when young people act like the farthest back they can go is the 1990s, and they absolutely refuse to watch anything that is black and white. I was wondering why "The Court Jester" was on your list but now I see why.
@donnaholland16253 ай бұрын
I also the “A Shot in the Dark” is the best Pink Panther movie. But the first one is near and dear because it was the first one.
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
@@donnaholland1625 Yes to both your comments! I love that one, I just haven't seen it as recently.
@GraceKugrena3 ай бұрын
I don't know if this is a series, but are we able to get your analysis on Peter Pan? Thoroughly enjoying your take on the classics (Children's literature in this case to be exact) I remember watching “A Little Princess” 1995 movie and it has always stuck with me, just like The Secret Garden and all the great classics. I love Burnett’s writing, beautiful, readable, and yet not dumbed down. Great video, well done!
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
I imagine I'll do more! I'm kind of muddling through at this point, these aren't planned out like they should be. ☺ I haven't in fact read Peter Pan, although I've read others by Barrie. I'll have to put it on the list (after I make a list!).
3 ай бұрын
Great stuff... Thanks. Also, I don't believe I have ever been the first viewer of any KZbin vid ever! 😊
3 ай бұрын
(until now)
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
I'm very glad you were! 😂
@ZiggyBoo-m4p3 ай бұрын
Recommendation: The original "The In-Laws" with Peter Falk. It's a hoot.
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
Oh, I've heard of that but never seen it. I'll definitely add it to the list.
@donnaholland16253 ай бұрын
@@ChipmunkOfPowerit is so good!
@ZiggyBoo-m4p3 ай бұрын
I stumbled upon an old b&W movie from my mothers collection after she passed. It was the last of her collection that I hadnt seen. I did watch it and thought it was so good, I rewound the vhs tape and watched it again. My Man Godfrey. 1936 with William Powell. A fun watch.
@donnaholland16253 ай бұрын
@@ZiggyBoo-m4p I’ve seen that movie and loved it. William Powell was always a fun watch.
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
@@ZiggyBoo-m4p It's a classic! My condolences on her passing❤
@GraceKugrena3 ай бұрын
I love seeing more children's classical literature on Booktube.. Thank you ❤
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
Oh my, thank YOU!!
@cfajohnson52073 ай бұрын
The Thin Man, Pygmalion
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
Ooh, good ones! I love The Thin Man movies, though I haven't seen Pygmalion. I know that was another Leslie Howard although I forget the main actress.
@michaelterry43944 ай бұрын
Cool Hand Luke great quote what we have here is a failure to Communicate
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
Is that from that movie?? Wow, the things we learn! I'll have to watch that one too.
@michaelterry43943 ай бұрын
@@ChipmunkOfPower strother Martin warden in movie paul Newman george kennedy 1967 . Luv it
@RuthanBadd4 ай бұрын
What an enjoyable and quirky video! Love the idea for the series! I just discovered your channel through the Page to Stage stuff and so glad I did!
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
Why thank you so much! I'm so happy you like it!☺
@davidaustinveal92774 ай бұрын
This is awesome.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
Aww, thank you!
@matthewboros47764 ай бұрын
King Kong and Godzilla
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
The individual movies, or a mashup? As to the original individual movies, I definitely agree. The Willis Cooper effects in Kong stand the test of time, and Godzilla is significant in oh so many ways (with or without Raymond Burr).
@michaelpalmieri73354 ай бұрын
This video would have been more watchable if that narrator's voice wasn't so damn irritating! She sounds like one of those silly "Valley Girls," and you hardly see them anymore.
@zyxw20004 ай бұрын
"Journey to the Center of the Earth" was ridiculous, with dinosaurs underground. I remember it from 1959. But these are Chipmunk's (don't know her name,) opinions, not mine. The others are great choices.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
Haha, true, it is ridiculous in many ways, and maybe there's some nostalgia at work here from having watched it as a kid. Thank you, though!
@donnaholland16253 ай бұрын
@@ChipmunkOfPowerI too loved this movie and own it. Lol
@vernonsaayman97414 ай бұрын
Please dont tell me again its ,,cassablanka,. Or,.high noon,.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
As much as I love those, I did try to pick different movies than those that everyone always mentions. Some are a little more well-known, some not so much. I tried for a mixture.☺
@zyxw20004 ай бұрын
"Casablanca," or are you thinking of another film?
@vernonsaayman97414 ай бұрын
@@zyxw2000 is there another? Hopefully not again,
@markjeffels33274 ай бұрын
My favourite classic film is “ From Hell To Eternity”! A Great War film set just after Pearl Harbour.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
Ok, I did have to Google that one; it's got Jeffrey Hunter and Sessue Hayakawa? That definitely sounds like one to watch!
@michaelpalmieri73354 ай бұрын
You mean "From HERE To Eternity"!
@markjeffels33274 ай бұрын
@@michaelpalmieri7335 No, I mean HELL to eternity! Made in 1960.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
@@michaelpalmieri7335 You know, I've never seen that either; I only know the famous "scene in the surf" (homina).😂
@xpertran4 ай бұрын
@@markjeffels3327 , Mark is right. I have both the book as well as the DVD. Burt Lancaster and Deborah Kerr
@williammarriott61314 ай бұрын
Sorry, I was not waiting to see your face. Please spare us the Citizen Kane BS...the world is full of rich A-holes. Try Goodby Mr Chips (1940) My Fair Lady The Searchers...THE Cowboy classic. 1984...we are living it right now. The Fountainhead...the last principled man Huf...Newman's finest work. The Creatcher from the Black Lagoon. ...1st really cool horror movie. Metropolis...a 100 year old movie that will amaze you.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
Awesome list! I haven't seen most of those and will search them out (ironically, not The Searchers as I DID just watch that for the first time). I'm not quite understanding... Citizen Kane BS? What is that in reference to? (Besides, well, Citizen Kane, obviously!).
@mangore6234 ай бұрын
Excellent suggestions. Another lost classic is the beautiful Le Quai des Brumes (Port of Shadows) from 1938.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
I have never heard of that one, but it's a great title! I'll check it out.
@milycome2 ай бұрын
@@ChipmunkOfPower Port of Shadows was a foreign film (French,1938, Directed by Marcel Carne). Another quality Marcel Carne film , Le Jour Se Leve (French, 1939). Some other Foreign films worth checking out : The Third Man (British, 1949), Atonement (British, 2007), The Edge of Love (British, 2008), loosely based on the life of poet Dylan Thomas, The Seven Samurai (Japan, 1954, very long film), and In Darkness (Polish, 2011). There are 2 films called In Darkness....... The Polish, In darkness with Subtitles.
@ChipmunkOfPower2 ай бұрын
@@milycome I just watched Seven Samurai last year for the first time! And I've seen The Third Man twice, but not recently... I should watch it again, because honestly I didn't see what was so great about it at the time (college years).
@milycome2 ай бұрын
@@ChipmunkOfPower Most of The Third Man sooooo filmed in that Dark, foreboding Cinematography (Ooooh, I love it) very typical of the best of film noir. Very reminiscent of the chiaroscuro of a Rembrandt painting. Also, OMG one of the best endings ever for a movie : the Cinematographers use of a deep focus lens filming a leaves falling in autumn path with an approaching female who Joseph Cotton is Truly in love with, and the female walking past him as if he didn't even exist. Fade to Black. End of movie. WOW !! I'm an emotional wreck come the closing scene.
@mvmv-pn8zt4 ай бұрын
Indiscriminate…. Age does not make classic….. in the main no classics here
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
Fair enough, to each their own😄
@mangore6234 ай бұрын
Oh god, there’s always one… Is this your first day using the English language? Here, this may help, along with every definition from every dictionary: “ A classic is often something old that is still popular.” “A contemporary work may be hailed as an instant classic, but the criteria for classic status tends to include the test of time.” The films suggested in this video are “classics”.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
@@mangore623 My goodness, there's no need to be rude, but ok. Yes, they are classics. You said there were no "classics" here. Were you simply saying you didn't approve of my choices? Which is a-ok, to each their own, right? But what I wasn't understanding was the bit about Citizen Kane in particular. That's all. I think we're getting some crossed wires in communication, which certainly can happen online! I do appreciate your responding and trying to help me understand, thank you!
@ellisblom3394 ай бұрын
All Quiet on the Western Front is one of my favorites and one of the greatest movies. Of Human Bondage is Bette Davis' best performance and Howard was a great actor as well.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
I really need to watch more Davis movies too. I just watched The Letter for the first time. She was a force.
@BuddyFellows-xd9yn4 ай бұрын
Revenge of the pink panther is an overall better film.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
You know, I can't actually recall for sure if I've seen that! I'll have to check it out. You know who was absolutely fantastic in them all, Herbert Lom. Love that man.
@tomryan9144 ай бұрын
'A Shot In The Dark'. The sequel.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
@@tomryan914 Ooh, yes, that one is so fun!
@aatragon4 ай бұрын
Very impressive list. The only one I have not seen is "The Stand-In". Truth to tell, I'd never even heard of it, but I shall seek it out. I have so many recommendations myself, yet I shall limit my list to a double handful: Sci-Fi: Forbidden Planet (1956), The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951), 2001: A Space Odessey (1968) Psychological Horror: The Haunting (1963 original) Comedy: Galaxy Quest (1999). Dr. Strangelove (1963), Young Frankenstein (1974) Western: The Magnificent Seven (1960), True Grit (either 1969 or 2011) Obvious: Casablanca (1942) As they say: I got a million of 'em.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
Thank you for the list! It's so hard to narrow it down, isn't it? I've seen the others, but I don't think I've seen True Grit, and I don't remember The Magnificent Seven, so I'll have to check those out.
@michaelpalmieri73354 ай бұрын
I've never heard of "Stand-In" either.
@InfiniteText4 ай бұрын
Great video! Now I want to read it again!
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
Aw gosh, thank you!
@hazelleblanc89694 ай бұрын
Thanks for the link to Sherlock, Jr. I haven't seen it, and I love Buster Keaton. I would add, off the top of my head, Bringing Up Baby, Kind Hearts and Coronets, and for a more obscure and funny Hitchcock film, The Trouble with Harry.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
I've never seen Kind Hearts! Isn't that an Alec Guinness one? I had actually considered including Trouble With Harry, but I haven't watched it in far too long. Time to do that again!
@hazelleblanc89694 ай бұрын
@ChipmunkOfPower yes, he's fantastic in multiple roles. And the ending is perfection - I won't spoil it with any hints.
@jacobdugan43054 ай бұрын
A very good list. I would have to add an Alfred Hitchcock, either Psycho (first choice), or Rear Window.
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
Absolutely! I was trying to stick to less popular ones, but those are definitely required viewing!
@donnaholland16253 ай бұрын
Have you seen “The Rope”? Great Hitchcock film staring Jimmy Stewart.
@ChipmunkOfPower3 ай бұрын
@@donnaholland1625 A classic for all the right reasons! Fantastic bottle film.
@coffeeandcupcakes73104 ай бұрын
I also recommend "The Goodbye Girl" the original not the remake. Richard Dreyfuss is amazing. ^_^
@ChipmunkOfPower4 ай бұрын
Ooh, I'll have to check that out for sure! Thank you for recommending! 😄
@michaelpalmieri73354 ай бұрын
I didn't even know there WAS a remake of "The Goodbye Girl." When was that made?