Charade (1/10) Movie CLIP - When Strangers Meet (1963) HD

[@piffpaff9674]

One of the best movie-scripts of all time. So classy and utterly funny! And AUDREY & CARY match perfectly. I just wished modern movie authors could be able to write similar charming scripts....

[@Catherine-ew1ww]

Well said!

[@saransinha7434]

The tickling chemistry between Carry Grant and Audrey Hepburn is remarkable. My all time favourite " let me know if someone (among your friends) falls critically ill". 😀

[@MrSkinnn]

This movie & North By Northwest are 2 great time period movies. Total quality in every respect.

[@jennifernapoli8172]

I’m So Mesmerised when I see Cary Grant❤️He was So Handsome and Charming💕

[@lisanealy1703]

"If people meet in far off lands they should ere long see each other again❤" Love it.

[@sasha6454]

“Lord, I hope so!” I’m dead 😵

[@briannalee1998]

"Shakespeare never said that." "how do you know?" "It's terrible. You just made it up." 😂😂😂

[@brianrodriguez8282]

I've seen this movie countless times and I always get at least a chuckle from that gag. Superbe!

[@cynthiahusband106]

Two absolutely beautiful people!

[@abandonallhope.1040]

I love how much they tease and roast each other throughout this movie.

[@barbaramacintyre7197]

Love this movie with Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn. Also love To Catch a Thief with Grace Kelly and him.

[@chreynest]

Hepburn onscreen wardrobe by Givenchy, and exquisite it is

[@johnwest3111]

I just realized some foreshadowing during this conversation. When Peter asks Regina if "they kniw each other", Regina says that "she has a lot of friends, and that until one of them dies she couldn't possibly.have any more friends".

[@CelticMudkip]

Also Regina hoping there's only one Charles Lampert. Technically, there's more than one. ;)

[@neilking3733]

I adore this movie

[@billoddy5637]

“He was throwing snowballs at Baron Rothschild!” 😂

[@antoinelacoste930]

00:13 this is going to be my new tinder bio

[@12classics39]

“What do people call you? Pete?” “Mr. Joshua.”

[@deepikabanerjee8724]

Every time I try to think coherently while viewing a Cary Grant vdo, I fail miserably...he was so handsome and charming that I am left mesmerized 😍

[@checkeredflagfilms]

wonderful writing! don't see that today.

[@PT9546]

Doesn't get much better than this!

[@loyalseniorexo-l8970]

This is so cute 😂

[@philliprhinehardt6268]

Cary Grant was one of the coolest actors ever in Hollywood history.

[@gabeyuh6386]

Such class

[@lisanealy1703]

My favorite movie!!! Love, love this movie.

[@ADAMSIXTIES]

0:07 "Do we know each other?" "Why do you think we're going to?" Interesting, possibly unintentional dialogue that steps outside the film. Yes, they are going to; that's basically the whole movie.

[@marcelomarcelo2695]

AUDREY A MUSA SAGRADA DIVINA ETERNA E IMORTAL

[@paulborn6423]

Outdoor pool and sunbathing in the freezing cold

[@sparkyggreatmusic450]

Love it !!

[@Margaret2332]

- Cary Grant, who turned 59 during filming, was sensitive about the 25-year age difference between Audrey Hepburn (33 at the time of filming) and himself, and was uncomfortable with their romantic interplay.

[@ricardocantoral7672]

Yep. Originally, Grant was trying to court her throughout the film but it ended up being the contrary because of his discomfort.

[@Catherine-ew1ww]

Well it was a short lived type of discomfort….remember the age gap between himself and Diane Cannon who he married shortly afterwards, and had a baby daughter with, Jennifer, was greater than the age gap between himself and Audrey….interesting…just saying. He was a dish, a beautiful man, decent person in spite of the shallow industry in which he worked, and the immense fame and fortune he acquired from his hard work using his exceptional God given talents, yet he remained a good decent humble man to the end. May God have forgiven him any faults he had, and May he rest in peace 🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@timnolan9561]

Young man needs serious help and he won’t get it from anyone in the medical establishment.

[@BenjahPhotography]

Just discovered this movie upon learning my current employer was the child actor

[@billoddy5637]

Amazing! “Are you a real cowboy?”

[@KingOFuh]

New York Times, Screen: Audrey Hepburn and Grant in 'Charade': Comedy-Melodrama Is at the Music Hall, Production Abounds in Ghoulish Humor, By Bosley Crowther, December 6, 1963-SEEKERS of Christmas entertainment, might do well to think twice about "Charade," the major item on the holiday program that hurried into the Music Hall yesterday. For this romantic comedy melodrama, in which Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant skitter and scoot around Paris as participants in a cheating-cheaters chase, has so many grisly touches in it and runs to violence so many times the people bringing their youngsters to see the annual Nativity pageant and the Christmas stage show may blanch in horror when it comes on. Right off, before the main title, it starts with a corpse thrown off a train and landing, all battered and gory in Technicolor, right at the camera's feet. Then, a few minutes later, Miss Hepburn as the widow of said deceased is compelled to visit the morgue, where the business of viewing the body for purposes of identification is made a morbid joke. Next there's a scene in a funeral parlor, with the body in a coffin well exposed so that various mysterious characters, supposedly comedians, may come up and use it for gags. The first one, quite nervous, sneezes on it (this proves him allergic, someone notes). The second, disgusted, holds a mirror to its nose to see if it breathes. The third, a truculent fellow, sticks it with a pin, then stalks away contented when it doesn't jump. Sit tight. That's just the beginning. As the fable moves along, with Miss Hepburn and Mr. Grant locked in contention with these three characters, all seeking to find the $250,000 the deceased is supposed to have left behind, there are further such bits of ghoulish humor and chuckle-some morbidities. The sneezer ends up with his throat slashed, indubitably, right before your eyes. The pin-sticker turns out to be wearing a metal prosthetic "hand" with which he tries, in one brutal sequence, to skewer Mr. Grant and fling him off a roof. (That sequence, incidentally, is loaded with juicy agonies.) and the unpleasant fellow with the mirror is last seen trussed up and smothered, looking more ghastly than foolish, with his head in a cellophane bag. I tell you, this light-hearted picture is full of such gruesome violence. That much explained, however, there's a lot to be said for it as a fast-moving, urbane entertainment in the comedy-mystery vein. Peter Stone, a new chap, has written a screenplay that is packed with sudden twists, shocking gags, eccentric arrangements and occasionally bright and brittle lines. And Stanley Donen has diligently directed in a style that is somewhere between that of the screwball comedy of the nineteen-thirties and that of Alfred Hitchcock on a "North by Northwest" course. The players, too, have at it in a glib, polished, nonchalant way that clearly betrays their awareness of the film's howling implausibility. Miss Hepburn is cheerfully committed to a mood of how-nuts-can-you-be in an obviously comforting assortment of expensive Givenchy costumes, and Mr. Grant does everything from taking a shower without removing his suit to fighting with thugs, all with the blandness and the boredom of an old screwball comedy hand. Walter Matthau is tiredly amusing as a fellow at the American Embassy, and Ned Glass, George Kennedy and James Coburn are thoroughly disagreeable as the thugs. An interesting element in the picture is Henry Mancini's off-beat score, which makes the music a sardonic commentator. I'll go along with what it says. The Cast-CHARADE, screenplay by Peter Stone from a story by Mr. Stone and Marc Behm; produced and directed by Stanley Donen for Universal-International. At the Radio City, Music Hall, Avenue of the Americas and 49th Street. Running time: 114 minutes. Peter Joshua . . . . . Gary Grant; Regina Lambert . . . . . Audrey Hepburn; Hamilton Bartholomew . . . . . Walter Matthau; Tex Penthollow . . James Coburn; Herman Scobie . . . . . George Kennedy; Leopold Gideon . . . . . Ned Glass; Inspector Grandpierre . . . . . Jacques Marin; Felix . . . . . Paul Bonifas; Sylvie Gaudel . . . . . Dominique Minot; Jean-Louis Gaudet . . . . . Thomas Chelimsky

[@DuncanUdaho67]

Quitter.

[@thisisntahandle]

Me and who

[@courtneybridge1427]

Omg her banter was confusing and annoying as hell. Lady, make up your mind. Are you tryna get with him or not? lol.

[@annaahatlilly266]

The delivery is bad... Why are people so awed

[@tanyahanna6523]

Also run I am a crystal birth out of the dark crystal..🔮🆓♉🍥🌈..Tanya Hanna..fox alien..🍥🍥🆓🆓🔮👀🧙

[@tanyahanna6523]

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[@tutube998]

:)

[@publicdomaindatabase8902]

The movie is available in full to watch on KZbin at: kzbin.info/www/bejne/roXVeHWFedRpqpo

[@gyver471]

And they say this was witty banter back then I would have walked away. When women like you they tease you but she did an awful job more like insulting.

[@SuicideboysGrey59]

that’s how her character is supposed to act.

[@tanyahanna6523]

Into charade..movie all day today.. counteract women and alien supervisor y..🧙♾️🥼Tanya Hanna ... prescription...the brothers grimm..🧙♾️🥼🛍️🌾