He is the best actor ever better than the nitwits of today.😊
@LeslieONeill-yz2dp7 күн бұрын
I'm 81 watched all his movies, have his picture on the wall in my house. Heres looking at you kid.
@johnbailey41287 күн бұрын
Yeah I heard that that was improvised, by Bogie him self? I'm 63 and my ( now passed mother) turned me on to the greatest movies and memories of a life time.
@NancySanders-om4ic6 күн бұрын
Yes,"here's looking at you,kid" was some,genuine romantic phrase.I,agree with you,Humphrey Bogart was" something else!" My father resembled Humphrey Bogart.
@patrickcorliss53825 күн бұрын
Very very good and respectful account of the career and life of a great artist not a perfect man but a man none the lest here's looking at you kid patz
@JudithSchoner2 күн бұрын
Humphrey Bogart was a great actor 👏.
@paulakpacente11 сағат бұрын
At almost 71, I've never known ANYONE who truly had "a wonderful life". Everybody gets kicked around one way or another. However, Bogart has become immortal even though he died fairly young. A fine actor.
@MargaretaFayeYoungКүн бұрын
Such an actor put us in the story
@barryreeve58656 күн бұрын
My favourite film he excelled in was The Treasure of The Searra Mardrae . unforgettable.
@lynnschaeferle-zh4go2 күн бұрын
When you do a biography on Bogart notify me. I heard those same florid phrases when you cover different stars.
@dougspray71604 күн бұрын
American heroes are mostly tough guys who confront the opposition aggressively which usually ends up in a fight and again mostly being successful in gaining the love of any girl. Involved in the story.Negotiating and talking through personal and all other problems was never done in the old days. This attitude persists to this day with American attitudes to disputes, we are always in the right,, in Gaza and Ukraine, Vietnam,Iraq, Afghanistan, etc etc, war is the only answer. Some societies have cultural ideals of gentle,scholarly types which is superior to the tough guy American ideal.
@patriciax36773 күн бұрын
I agree and disagree...BEing strong isn't necessarily a "tough guy" thing... most of the women in Bogarts' life weren't wusses. Bacall esp. stood out as smart and tough. These kind of women influenced the early women's movement ...they sure as hell were a lot more interesting than the ladylike or sweet characters. Strength in a girl or woman can be very sexy. Feminism taught us to go for it...and truly strong men like that, aren't threatened by it.
@rondagostino67982 күн бұрын
Try sync'ing the images with the text.
@corvanha12 күн бұрын
Kissing such a smoker you should be really in love.
@johnbailey41287 күн бұрын
Ohh man, he was the greatest. Him, James cagney,Edward G Robinson, and the dude who played in "Some like it hot" I just can't remember his name now? But they always played the best gangsters ever. If anyone reads this see a movie called "Angel's with dirty faces "with the Bowery Boys. Great movie.
@NancySanders-om4ic6 күн бұрын
Tony Curtis,Jack Lemmon were in "Some like it hot."
@johnlyons-qw2nf6 күн бұрын
George Raft
@johnlyons-qw2nf6 күн бұрын
George Raft
@debbieking5171Күн бұрын
Who is the narrator?love his voice
@rondagostino6798Күн бұрын
And where were the early career clips??
@erichstocker83585 күн бұрын
Great actor. Loved him particularly in Maltese Falcon and the Big Sleep. I detest Casablanca which I find just pure schlock. Some of his acting in that overthetop patriotic RomCom was great some really amateurish in my view. Not sure why others think it is so great, given the many other great movies he made but everyone has their own tastes in these things--the beauty of the arts.
@alexshatzko5 күн бұрын
To quote Bogart ..""Who Shtole da SHtaberry;s''
@rondagostino6798Күн бұрын
And where were images of his final years? Not a single photo to accompany the last 1/3-1/2 of the whole video? You're a lightweight indeed.