The Millionairess (Maggie Smith, 1972). Part 6 of 11

Starring Maggie Smith and Tom Baker. Part 6

[@colinmcphan]

I love Tom Baker. He is a brilliant actor and legendary. Ashame he wasn't in more of this. What little he is in he is BRILLIANT along with Maggie Smith.

[@growingstrong1009]

Maggie Smith - one of our greatest actress

[@WingedVampireGirl]

Maggie Smith AND Tom Baker! YAY! Both are legends!

[@rawyld]

I love it when Tom Baker said's "Revolution."

[@colinmcphan]

Tom looks good as usual here. He has such a wonderful charisma and a natural sexiness.

[@Blatino]

"I must have sprained my wrists throwing that beast all over the place" HAHAHAHAHA! I LOVE IT!

[@cherokeegotti4903]

My favorite part 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@steerpike66]

Even better is the follow-up when he asks her 'which one?' and she does that beautiful, silly, floppy thing with her hands whilst mumbling her way to 'this one.'

[@dalebaker9109]

Tom is brilliant in this, funny too think that in them days, he was working on a building site, in between acting jobs.

[@suzannemoogan9675]

Maggie is truly Shaw's Epifania, she has all her mannerisms as to be found in the play I read many years ago from the. collection of plays penned by George Bernard Shaw, Sophia although Italian, was not Shaw's creation. Only Maggie owns that honour.

[@bayekofsiwa365]

Maggie Smith reigns supreme when in comes to acting.

[@evamoga1427]

"I'm married to science"😂😂🤣🤣🤣😂🤣😂😂😭😭😭🤣😂🤣😂

[@mauralogue1900]

wonderful performances Maggie Smith is superb, a study in classical delivery of worth

[@wrmlm37]

Am loving every second of Dame Maggie Smith. And to think of her recent genius in her role on Downton Abbey, I cannot get enough:) What an amazing talent and equally amazing czreer. Bless her.

[@jeraldbaxter3532]

In this production, we can see foreshadowing on the Dowager Lady Grantham, although I doubt the Countess ever tore apart a dining room, or threw someone down the stairs (although I'm sure there were occasions when she wanted to do so).

[@zvimur]

The more I looked at the thumbnail, the more I wanted to hear them on a Big Finish audio, as Missy and the "Curator".

[@steerpike66]

She does a smile at 7:02 where her character's customary disaffected little moue vanishes and you see a glimpse of a real woman.

[@magzb2642]

Anyone else wish they'd met her father ..?

[@mojosbigsticks]

If she'd gone to The Beetle and Wedge at Wallingford, this would never have happened.

[@antong77]

Her driver pulls up and honks? never!

[@rawyld]

Fezzes are cool

[@Muck006]

Sooo ... anybody around here planning on having his/her children swear to "the test" on the deathbed? ;)

[@anselmtheweird0]

0:36 "I am not your Doctor!"

[@pedanticradiator1491]

Mr. AnselmTheWeird0 he’s my doctor

[@springmotor70]

@@pedanticradiator1491 He's My Doctor too!

[@LynxSouth]

It appears the doctor may be the other side of the Epiphania coin...

[@lusandrawilson5147]

This may sound a bit silly, but do they actually mean making love when they say it here, in this context?

[@zvimur]

The old meaning was equal to courting.

[@michaelreilly3513]

@@zvimur No, the old meaning still meant to fuck.

[@Sunshine-zm1fx]

@@michaelreilly3513 No, it's quite clear if you watch old movie classics that the phrase, "Make love to" meant to flirt with. It may sometimes mean to enter into a sexual relationship, but any man trying to flirt with a woman was said to be "making love to her". Just because you have a filthy mind doesn't mean you're correct.

[@michaelreilly3513]

@@Sunshine-zm1fx Oh grow up, 'filthy mind' Sex is what we adults do, nothing wrong with it, though it is messy, it is not filthy the way you mean, silly child.

[@kaylajames9334]

Sunshine thank you.

[@chunellemariavictoriaespan8752]

4:10 = When a lady's bored AF, she flirts with the most un-flirtable person ever, an honorable Muslim...

[@robin7275]

Mohammedin is not a religion.

[@pedanticradiator1491]

At the time this was written, Mohammeden was used as an alternative term for Muslim or Islamic