That Hamilton Woman 1941 - Vivien Leigh (FULL MOVIE) subtitulos en español

Sir William Hamilton, a widower of mature years, is British ambassador to the Court of Naples. Emma who comes for a visit with her mother wouldn't cut the grade with London society but she gets along well with the Queen of Naples. Emma likes being Lady Hamilton and life goes smoothly until Lord Nelson pays a visit. Sir William decides at first to let his young wife have her fling and pretends not to know what is going on. But the real life lovers, whose first screen romance was in "Fire Over England" (1937) have an even more burning passion for each other in this film.

[@philzmusic8098]

There has never been anyone like Vivian leigh. That right eyebrow has a life of its own! And Laurence Olivier is at his handsomest.

[@RobertLocksley385]

I like to think that her opposite number was Margaret Lockwood whose eyebrows never moved at all because she was an actress who could keep her emotions under control in every role and yet turn out as much magic as Vivian Leigh.

[@MargaretAnderson-ti1sw]

@@RobertLocksley385 Vivian had sparkle in her eyes. Who wouldn't married to Larry!? I had a work mate who looked like Viv and just as bubbly portrayed in this movie. Even used her facial expressions, and she spoke Italian and German. In the card-gaming scene, she reminds me of my work mate, waving her arms confidently spouting Italian even while holding a poor hand .

[@kitkat_-_lover3527]

That right eyebrow deserves an Oscar

[@amymullen306]

* I. LOVE. IT. * , PERFECT. EXPRESSION. OF. BOTH. INCREDIBLE. UNBELIEVEABLE. ** STARS. ** !!!!!!!!

[@veritas6335]

Elegant indeed, but I would argue that he was at his handsomest as Heathcliff in Wuthering Heights.

[@AnnaLVajda]

What a stunner Vivian was I would watch GWTW as a girl and no Disney Princess could compare in my mind. Modern actresses can not hold a candle to her looks or talent on screen. Still my favourite.

[@AnnaLVajda]

Such a sad ending to this film but so very believable. When you lose someone you truly love that is the end you don't really live anymore you just pass the time and get older. A part her died when he did she just closed the curtains and collapsed in grief that she can not recover from.

[@kam0406]

She was like a prettier version of Elizabeth Taylor, who was a beautiful woman in her wonderful right.

[@Truth1561]

@@kam0406 I think she had a charm that evaded Elizabeth Taylor.

[@mattanderson6336]

What a shame she died young of tuberculosis. Tremendous talent. ‘Captain Butler, Admiral Nelson. Let’s go meet Stanley on the streetcar!’

[@fluffywuffykinsies]

Well, I was born in 1988 so Disney princesses held my heart and still do. But if I were a little older it probably would have been Ms Leigh :)

[@TheonlyLarsNelson]

I had never seen that movie, she is such an extraordinary actress. I feel her in my bones for crying out loud. She outweighs him and everyone else so blatantly and i mean this with respect as everyone is so very good in this. Vivien leigh you still are the best actress in the world 55 years after your passing.

[@TehAnshiTunes]

I love Vivian Leigh, and saw her first in Gone With the Wind. Its sad she fell apart mentally after that. She was a marvelous actress.

[@tamathahargett]

"Why do we always meet, just to say goodbye?" What an amazing performance by Vivien Leigh!💔

[@pammcwhorter877]

I love the way she throws on her robe and flutters to see the boat firing. She has the same way of acting in Gone With the Wind. Such a good actress and beautiful. I love the gowns they wore then.

[@maryserrano6448]

What an excellent movie. Olivier, and Leigh, were absolutely marvelous. Such great actors. They just don't make them like this anymore.

[@jelenabulatovic8333]

Ovo je rukopis Glumac

[@garypatterson2055]

@@jelenabulatovic8333 Why respond in a foreign language?

[@jelenabulatovic8333]

​@@garypatterson2055a fino na srpski odgovoriš grobaru

[@garypatterson2055]

If that's your best English literature, then I give up !

[@jelenabulatovic8333]

@@garypatterson2055 why don't you write my language?

[@MsElke11]

OMG is this movie splendid or what?? Ok so the battle scenes used toys, but the script and the chemistry between Vivien and Laurence were just out of this world!! Nothing today can come close!!

[@cattymajiv]

I agree. I don't care if insignificant details are less than perfect. My mum told me, eons ago, that we need to excercise "willful suspension of disbelief" when watching a film, because otherwise every movie would become spoiled for us.

[@ronmcgill9366]

Apart from the superb acting and chemistry between Leigh and Olivier, the fundamental importance of the film is that it was made in the early stages of World War Two. Refences to "Napoleon wanting to conquer all of Europe" was the obvious reference to Hitler's ambitions! It was a morale-boosting film at a time when Britain needed such a thing. Olivier repeated the feat with his Henry V in 1944. Back to the film itself. Technically and visually superb and way ahead of its time! A genuine love story as well, even in real life. Thank you so much for posting!

[@garypatterson2055]

I've always believed she should of won that Oscar for her role in this film. Though she won for GWTW 1940. So they had to give it to someone else. I'm not totally sure who won that year.

[@dieterfuessenich6590]

This movie was one of Churchills most loved. The 1:10 scale model of H.M.S. Victory you'll see in the Trafalgar scenes later on is exhibited in the Historic Royal Dockyard Halls in Chatham where Nelsons most famous flagship hat been constructed from 23rd April 1759 to 7th May 1765 based on the instructions, plans and Navy Board Model done and given by Major Shipwright Sir Thomas Slade.

[@youisastar3246]

​@@garypatterson2055 she should have made black swan. Her talent was such that she could have made such films a century before.

[@patriciapalmer1377]

3 of the finest at their pinnacle, Vivien Leigh, Laurence Olivier in an Alex Korda film. A classic. Thank you.

[@user-rz8bu6vl8x]

Excellent movie, one of my favorites with Vivien Leigh ❤

[@gwtwvivien]

Dear Lord!! Vivien is sooo beautiful!!! Her acting is so natural that I forget I'm looking a perfomance. What a talent!!! This movie is really lovely. Perfect. A masterpiece. Thanks Jaime!!!!

[@jelenabulatovic8333]

Ja sam čekala nekog da pitam da li je poenta biti prirodan odlicna konstatacija Hvala

[@remcat03]

God -- she was never more beautiful than in this film. Just can't take your eyes off her, even for the gorgeous Olivier. Thanks so much for posting the whole thing.

[@gildamarlowe5110]

Great film and even better acting. Leigh and Olivier are superb of course,but this is Leigh's film and her beauty is breathtaking. She is exquisite in every picture she graces. Thanks so much for posting this memorable film.

[@mgtysonsullivan6681]

Hello Gilda, How are you doing ?

[@vanesalp4385]

The ending,😔 she was a great actresses, beautiful and talented like no other. Thank you for the movie. Love Vivien forever.

[@lavettamoff7883]

Vivian Leigh was such an extraordinary actress.She also suffered from Manic depression. Oliver took care of her.

[@virginiaschaefer9693]

Then divorced her and married someone else.

[@christinecatt8039]

​​@@virginiaschaefer9693 Lawrence Olivier was a great actor..but not such a good man.. He was known to be bi-sexual...and had many affairs while married to Vivian Leigh, with both men and women. This caused many problems in their marriage..

[@jelenabulatovic8333]

Od manične depresije,možda od razuzdanog života bijelca alkohol miješati sa tabledatama u prahu naravno,takodje depresije i bolesti nastaju od nemorala,koja je dobro i zfmdravo živjela posle drugog trećeg ili četvrstog muškarca?

[@lray1948]

@@christinecatt8039 Vivien had many affairs with other men, mostly actors. And because of her bipolar problems and possible other mental problems, she was not nearly as discreet as Sir Lawrence was. He took care of her for 20 years of marriage. He was not a fly by night type spouse. He was there to make sure she could be taken care of in a sanitarium whenever she had her episodes of nervous breakdowns on sets of movies she was making and had to be let go because of it.. Sir Lawrence was the first one her last husband John Merrivale, called when he found her dead in her bed in 1967.. He immediately came over to her house and sat with the body until the funeral home people and police came

[@DadsLloyd]

This must be the best performance that Vivien Leigh ever gave. Magnificent! Very good performances all around and the Battle of Trafalgar is not to be missed.

[@pinarakin8554]

She was an imitation person, at all

[@cattymajiv]

@@pinarakin8554 It's not at all clear what you are trying to say. Can you rephrase your comment? I'm asking sincerely. It's not meant as an insult to you in any way. ✌🏼

[@cattymajiv]

I think her performance in Waterloo Bridge might be equally good, but it's too long since I saw that one. I need to see it again, but can't find it free anywhere. Dark Journey is also extremely good.

[@terry4137]

Her best movie was Gone with the wind.

[@singergal57]

Many thanks for posting this wonderful gem of a movie! Leigh and Olivier were truly magical together. I have read that it was Winston Churchill's favorite movie and he played it over and over again.

[@cattymajiv]

So have I! Because of the magic of those 2 actors together! The loved each other so much and went through so much pain. But even before I found out about their true story I was in love with this film.

[@elta6241]

Her romantic films that she chose to be in are most interesting. It's like she herself never believed in a happy ending.

[@fionadefranco1276]

A beautiful talented but tragic woman

[@sherryjenkins3897]

Anna karenina is a fine example

[@susanmurray4176]

Olivier and Leigh were married . I Forgot that but they were and illness and life interfered.

[@annalisavajda252]

@@susanmurray4176 her first marriage was awful too and yes she had health issues including depression and was given shock treatments for them. Being beautiful and talented does not equate to a happy life though on or off screen always.

[@stefanieg13]

I adore this movie. Vivien Leigh shows how talented of an actress she is by showing us a side of her you don't see in most of her films. A beautiful woman and actress. My obsession with her will never subside.

[@montanaspoltman9913]

Vivien Leigh is genius. So graceful with her expressions, movements and voice

[@ewat4753]

Goddess

[@greldaiselachavezvelez9460]

One of my favorite classical movies ❤️ Marry Christmas and a Happy New Year's EVE to all Mem of Good Will from Mexico ❤️🙏💞🌹

[@jimmyharrison1864]

She was simply the perfect female. I loved her immediately after seeing GwtW, in the 50s. Something in that face, those eyes... still.

[@sylviaroberts8103]

@@jimmyharrison1864 Yes, and green eyes at that!

[@tommas2674]

forever petulant .

[@jodiebells8884]

Je poste ce message avant de visionner la vidéo. Je tiens à dire que Vivien Leigh, à mes yeux, étaient l'une des plus belles femmes. Elle avait un charme naturel fascinant et était une actrice merveilleuse. Je remercie l'auteur de ce site d'avoir posté cette vidéo. Il est rassurant de savoir que des gens aiment encore aujourd'hui les grands classiques irremplaçables d'autrefois.

[@lindasturm699]

Loved seeing real life husband, Lawrence Olivier and wife, Vivian Leigh starring in this great movie.

[@lightmarker3146]

The battleship scene was very well done. It really engaged the viewer and brought history to life.

[@nicoletanis3703]

This movie is a classic. Vivien Leigh performance is extraordinary on the silver screen. Thanks Jaime Altimiras!

[@YooTuba]

This film really shows the differences between Olivier's and Leigh's film acting styles. Olivier's relatively flat, stiff, stagey style works well here because it's in character. They left out the part where the Hamiltons and Nelson all lived together amiably in London before Sir William's death. I guess that would have been too weird for a 1940s audience.

[@TheonlyLarsNelson]

Thank you so much for sharing that information.

[@elizabethchild1620]

You mean Sir William didn't know that his wife and Nelson were? . . .

[@lisakaz35]

@@elizabethchild1620 I got the sense that he tolerated the affair. Not sure if he was realistic about his age or respectful of Nelson's status.

[@cattymajiv]

@@lisakaz35 I think you're right. The OP here is right too. They were both so perfect in their roles. This film never fails to bring to me to blubbering like a baby.

[@heytheirDelilah]

One of my favorite Viven Leigh movies of all time. Rest in peace beautiful. You are still so loved.

[@susanmorano405]

I love the exquisite scene where Emma writes Nelson's letter, then the scene just after at the inn where Nelson confesses his love. The first goodbye at the quay is also so moving

[@BB1951]

Vivian Leigh was one of the most beautiful women of the 20th century.

[@sydneyharrickey8323]

Old movies

[@victoriataylor5457]

Vivian Leigh , she was such a beauty. I loved her in the movie with Robert Taylor, Waterloo Bridge, that also was one of Vivians best, she worked with alot of very handsome leading men. Including this one with Lawrence , which was also her husband at the time, of this classic film. Thanks for the great movie.

[@Jackiezyon]

Blathering Bear No that title belongs to Claudia Cardinale.

[@googleuser9447]

Indeed.

[@johnfalstaff2270]

@@Jackiezyon, depends who is talking...

[@cjay881]

This is one of my favorite movies! Thanks for this. Leigh and Olivier are perfection together! Bravo!

[@phillipbooth5378]

It was also Churchills favourite film.

[@susanmurray4176]

Letting comments know that the woman who commented that Olivier and Leigh could have been an item was 100 percent wrong. Both otherwise engaged.

[@parinikasharma317]

@@susanmurray4176 they were an item. They were married for a long time.

[@susanmurray4176]

@@parinikasharma317 Yes, eventually after leaving partners .It was not that long but Olivier tried to help her.....She was battling mental illness. Our comments came at different times.

[@parinikasharma317]

@@susanmurray4176 I think they were courting each other during this movie. The met when Vivien was a theatre actress in the 30s and started dating shortly after

[@stevekinney7423]

Vivien Leigh was a class act. She makes today's wannabes look very second rate.

[@avian8338]

Tenth-rate even!

[@aseretsalinas214]

A lost love is the saddest feeling ever!! this is one of the most beautiful movies i've ever seen thank you so much

[@mgtysonsullivan6681]

Hello there, How are you doing ?

[@cleanshoelacesunderparis5472]

Without the 'unknown' supporting cast in a film, it would be nothing. Like a picture, with nothing behind it. I saw that painting once, in a museum in California. It truly appeared that the Lady was there, simply sitting in a frame. It was beautiful. I'm a bloody yank, who too late enjoyed the genius of the British artist's. Superior to be sure. Kinda makes me sad they lost the war. ❤ 🇬🇧 💔. You limeys left and left a seed that has us all hanging up among it's branches. 🤔 Thanks ! 🙂.

[@Gloryofthesnow96]

wow, amazing movie. did you know that they shot this film in 5 weeks. amazing story, and loved all of the cast especially Vivien Leigh. She is by far my favorite actress, so talented and beautiful. her chemistry with Olivier is amazing and so real. going to be watching this on repeat!

[@sugarpop7377]

She was married to him.

[@Keedeeg]

I love this movie so much and I don't believe that Vivien Leigh was ever more BEAUTIFUL than in this film!

[@mgtysonsullivan6681]

Hello there, How are you doing ?

[@Keedeeg]

@@mgtysonsullivan6681 Just Great! You?

[@mgtysonsullivan6681]

@@Keedeeg Am good, It's good to hear from you .I'm thrilled by your comment and beautiful looks. where are you from ?

[@cattymajiv]

@@mgtysonsullivan6681 Why do you even bother posting such stuff?

[@darlinkula1]

This film is magnificent ! This was Churchill & Stalin's favorite film because in was about admirality. The work that went into the glorious ship battle boggles my mind, of course they were miniatures but the craftmanship is wonderful.The balcony scene was heartwrenching. You never see clips from this movie included in film retrospectives.Vivien looks even younger than she did in GWTW and it makes me suspect if it was made before its 1941 release. Thank you for the opportunity to see this film !

[@bettemonroe187]

Vivian Leigh

[@freddr3232]

Bette monreo. Magnifique actrice . !!!!!

[@purplenymphe2572]

The script writing is just beautiful!

[@carolmirelez170]

I just love this movie! I don't know how many times I've watched it! ❤️❤️❤️

[@averagehistoryenjoyer4072]

41:57 I don’t know why, but the “day or two” thing makes me emotional. He never admits when he’s vulnerable in any way, but even though he’s trying to pretend he’s less ill than he really is, he’s actually admitting to Emma that he can’t get up right at that moment, that at that moment he is actually unable to do something, that at that moment he isn’t “perfectly well”, and that at that moment he isn’t as strong as people make him out to be. He has a reputation to live up to and he makes sure that everyone has that image of him so nobody thinks he’s weak, but he trusts Emma enough to let her see to the “real him” per say. That’s what love is, trust. And it was all because of Emma’s kindness that he trusted her. Their love is so beautiful in this film

[@cattymajiv]

So many scenes in this film are pure poetry. I don't mean just the words, I mean the whole package. In at least one scene, it adds up to just a look on a face. For example the window scene when Nelson returns with Emma to England, and his wife is the hotel. The crowd is cheering, and Nelson goes out on the balcony. The 2 woman are there watching him. Emma says a few words, but it isn't the words that matter. The culmination of minutes of lead up, is the look on Emma's face when she realizes that this woman is Lady Nelson. The woman who has haunted Emma's dreams for so many years is now standing right beside her. Emma is obviously shocked. Some movies are so well put together that you have to call them poetry.

[@averagehistoryenjoyer4072]

@@cattymajiv one of my favourites is the beginning where Nelson says “the manner in which she conducted her campaign against the queen was a masterpiece of strategy” because Lady Hamilton in this film and in real life was famously beautiful. She was a model and a muse for Romney, so many knew her just from seeing her appearance in paintings. She was likely called beautiful so often that the compliment began to mean nothing to her, as it was the only compliment she heard. This is emphasised in the way that William is presented: even Emma’s literal husband only sees her for her beauty and her outside appearance. Nelson, however, doesn’t comment on her appearance at all. In any other situation this would lean more towards him not finding her especially attractive, but in this scene it means the opposite. The fact he comments on her intellect rather than her appearance shows how he sees her as a person rather than just an object to be collected and shown off. Being in the Royal Navy, a lot of Nelson’s job is about strategy. The specific wording of “campaign against the queen” and “masterpiece” of strategy not only shows how impressed he is with her (as he uses language he’s used to, meaning that he’s being genuine) but also that he views her as an equal, as he’s describing what she’s done in a similar way that people would describe the things he does.

[@cattymajiv]

@@averagehistoryenjoyer4072 So true. The entire script was masterful. As you have indicated, a great deal of thought has gone into every phrase. The same amount of attention was given to every move, and every detail of clothing, hair, accessories and scenery. I have no idea how they made his injured eye look so real, beside showing only his good eye most of the time, and using a patch. To make it look more real, in some scenes, somehow, they made his right eye look funny. I don't think contact lenses were invented yet, though I could be wrong. Whatever they did is very realistic, and a credit goes to Olivier for tolerating what was probably pretty uncomfortable. I don't know if THW won any Oscars, but it was certainly deserving of many of them. I will probably go and find out. If it didn't win that year, I'd sure like to watch the films that did. It's hard to imagine any film being seen as better than this one!

[@averagehistoryenjoyer4072]

@@cattymajiv the effects in this film are all great, with the battle scene as well being brilliantly done. I heard they did that one by having two people inside the huge model ships controlling them and pressing and pulling things inside to fire the cannons and whatnot

[@emilybryyson5760]

I love it when ppl upload the whole movie instead of uploading one in 10 minute bits.Thank you for uploading this movie!! I'm so excited about it..YES!!!

[@WeRNthisToGetHer]

People have to for more modern movies because of copyright reasons. They will take it down if you upload a full movie under copyright.

[@cattymajiv]

@@WeRNthisToGetHer I've been told by channel owners that that doesn't help.

[@dianejens7054]

Wonderful movie with great actors. Yes Vivian is so beautiful but Olivier is also so wonderful to watch.

[@mgtysonsullivan6681]

Hello Diane, How are you doing ?

[@ProfessorTime]

This movie is so good it's off the charts. All this 2016 technology and Hollywood can't give us anything remotely this good. Good writing is dead!

[@cristiananthonybotello2310]

Somebody gets me Ship Of Fool sub spanish or whatever .! Lady Hamilton is a brilliant and perfect film.!

[@bogeythedog1332]

Professor Time you are so right, Professor

[@bogeythedog1332]

tampanativeson true!

[@bogeythedog1332]

Professor Time can't beat old hollywood

[@bogeythedog1332]

Professor Time you are soooo right

[@user-fm6ve4ux1b]

got attracted by her portrait in a nyc private gallery. then i googled and learnt about her and their love story. Talented brave man with pretty and smart lady. 7 years later when i visited my ex in london, i saw their portrait together in their homeland museum. then I paid a special trip to his square to pay tribute to his achievement. thanks for sharing this film, one of my fav.

[@brielovestea3501]

what a sad ending! i almost cried! what a beautiful romance story, i could feel the chemistry between the two actors! An amazing film, in which I am shocked with myself that I only recently have heard of it! it doesnt get the recognition it deserves

[@robertawilson3688]

BrieLovesTea her life story was sadder. The real Lady Hamilton didn’t have a happy life. Horatia, the child that she had, never acknowledged her as a Mother. She refused to believe it was true. Lady Hamilton was left ample provisions to live, but she continued to live lavishly and ended up in debtors prison.

[@namyarasree]

"Gone with the wind" had the greatest success.

[@cattymajiv]

It did. But GWTW was far from her best in my opinion. Waterloo Bridge and Dark Journey were 2 more that with this 1 were all better than GWTW. But maybe that's because I can't get over the idea that Clark Gable was creepy. I disliked him strongly in everything he did, so I could never relate to him as Vivien's love interest. In fact, I read somewhere that she was repulsed by him. Not only was he too old, but he was a chain smoker and drinker whose clothing and breath stunk, and his teeth were heavily stained. Add an arrogant attitude, and kissing him would be 1 of the worst experiences in a young woman's life! (Maybe Lawrence smoked and drank too, but at least she loved him.)

[@Poeme340]

So beautiful-and her voice!

[@jhonwask]

I haven't seen this for 30 years. thank you.

[@starquant]

Women also served on warships in the battle of Trafalgar and were denied service medals or pensions. When descendants tried to claim them posthumously, they were denied by the British Government. This needs to be addressed and rectified.

[@catmother4214]

Love this movie and, of course, the actors !!! Based on actual events. ❤️❤️❤️

[@CYNLAGASCA]

Thanks for posting this movie in its full length without interruption. Vivien Leigh once more captured the audience with her fine performance and cinematic beauty. She's really a great actress in movies I saw of her GWTW, Waterloo Bridge and this one.

[@angelagilliland5659]

I see it's been some time since your comment. But if you haven't seen it. I'm pretty sure there's more than one version. But Vivian Lee also play's in a version of Anna Karina. I believe that's how it's spelled. Definitely another wonderful performance.

[@angelagilliland5659]

Correction it's Anna Karenina

[@barryhenry400]

Waterloo Bridge was excellent 👍

[@angelagilliland5659]

@@barryhenry400 yes. One of my favorites.

[@cattymajiv]

@@angelagilliland5659 Me too. WB is wonderful! Also nearly as good is Dark Journey, with another of my fave actors, Conrad Veidt.

[@GMAMEC]

This amazing movie was based on Emma (Hart), Lady Hamilton (April 26, 1765-January 15, 1815) .

[@keboonplumeria5266]

Pivotal moment in her career, I think. She mastered the craft rather instantaneously. Of course you have directors in every film set; but also the actress themself ought to be super talented to carry the scenes. The scenes towards the end credit where she closed the curtain really shows how she able to deliver the performance with great aplomb. She truly ahead of her time.... Gorgeous too!

[@hfelgob7212]

This was on Channel 4 in the UK on September 11th, 2001 and was interrupted for news of the terrorist attacks. I remember it to this day.

[@sarahmason2946]

Oh my goodness. I remember that too.

[@laurids2007]

really?! in Brazil, the previous evening before the attack, the Brazilian channel Rede Globo, showed a Film about the first attack to the Towers, a terrorist attack that happened in the 80's. Remember the name of that particular production? I remember well one of the victim's was a pregnant lady who worked in the garage of one of the towers. When the bomb exploded killed her and colleagues. Terrible death. I guess she was on her 6 or 7 month. I found particularly bizarre that "coincidence"....

[@stratonic]

This was my vivid memory too.. this is the first time I have watched it since then

[@user-vp9zw8is3o]

I never encountered comments on this: 9-11, is the emergency call number in Los Angeles

[@sedekiman]

yes I was teaching but my sister was watching it and in the commercial went to make a cup of tea and when she came back there were the twin tower on fire. she thought it was a new movie! How sad it was not!

[@normabundez]

¡Grandes, Vivien y Laurece!

[@mgtysonsullivan6681]

Hello Norma, How are you doing ?

[@imrank340]

Thank you for uploading a wonderful movie of most beautiful Vivien Leigh.

[@ashleyavery840]

A beautiful Woman......the loveliest face to ever grace the silver screen..........

[@cerellmorrison7223]

Ashley Avery One of the most talented actresses ever. However, her looks distract people from seeing immense talent. I think she was superior to Olivier when it came to acting.

[@earthlove6908]

+Cerell Morrison You are so right!

[@Kierkegaard73]

+Ashley Avery I prefer Tierney as the loveliest face to ever grace the silver screen. However, Leigh's not far behind in my book. Would love to have seen a movie starring Leigh and Tierney at the height of their powers.

[@brielovestea3501]

+Ashley Avery I agree, she really is a treat to watch!

[@TheVaughan5]

+Ashley Avery "The loveliest face to ever grace the silver screen" - agreed and also THE consummate actress. This movie may have been overshadowed by the more expensive GWTW but Vivien Leigh gives here an equally great performance in quite a different role.

[@lisat9322]

Thank you Jaime for uploading this one. Just love Vivien Leigh & Lawrence Olivier. Some people may not know who Lord Nelson was and how historically important he was and now they do. It's a shame he met the love of his life when they were both already married and I never knew that Lord Hamilton died a broken man after everything he owned went down with a ship. Sometimes life can be cruel.

[@AbiCroCro]

Lord Hamilton wasn’t left completely impoverished, although he did sell pieces and had to petition the government to be reimbursed for expenses incurred whilst in Naples. He left Emma with £800 a year.

[@cattymajiv]

@@AbiCroCro I think that's not too shabby for the time.

[@AbiCroCro]

@@cattymajiv I watched a really interesting documentary about it (can you tell 😝) and then one of my history podcasts featured the story - I can’t remember the name of either to recommend though, typically!

[@cattymajiv]

@@AbiCroCro That happens to us all! Lol! Take care!

[@groovyrumbea]

very good movie. there's this magic touch to old black and white movies that i reallay like. vivien leigh was certainly a one of a kind actress. i couldn`t help seeing this scarlett o`hara glimpse to her gaze, though. loved it.

[@josephreginayankee]

Wonderful collection! Thank you for providing us with precious moments each evening! Joe and Regina

[@IbelongtoNYC]

Such a great, great movie. TY for posting.

[@davidcopperfield-notthemag397]

This is like a sequel to Gone With The Wind. Magnificent movie!

[@suzannemiller594]

Beautiful women weren’t manufactured by a surgeon back them. Some of those beauties actually had brains too.

[@cindyroshak9858]

How true time and again. Love Old movies 1939 threw 1950s. Thanks for the viewing .Cindy

[@triciapisano6984]

Hahaha

[@tlockerk]

Hedy Lamarr loved science; in her free time, she helped develop the cell phone technology -started with communication variances that allowed for encoded messages in WW2.

[@pammcwhorter877]

Very intelligent. Beautiful to boot

[@parinikasharma317]

They still do Don't undermine the present to praise the past.

[@Lara-yp5oc]

Vivienne Leigh was one of the Best actors of all time. Such a tragic personal life

[@thebergbok8279]

Actress in the feminine sense. Without the current one sex PC nonsense

[@cattymajiv]

@@thebergbok8279 In a place as casual as KZbin the grammer police are not usually welcome. It depends on the context, but in this case I'm sure they are not. And in fact you are wrong as well! It's just amazing how often those who choose to nitpick at others are actually wrong themselves!

[@marynadononeill]

@@cattymajiv Actor is the container term for the whole collection of people who act. The Actors Guid refers to male and female actors for example. Technically if the person acting is female she is an actress and if male, an actor. This is proper English. The feminists somehow thought that by using the word 'actor' they would be taken more seriously and it was somehow 'equal'. I remember when it all started. Many 'actresses' were trashy and sexualised and the serious people wanted to be taken seriously so they called themselves Actors. It was very awkward at first but now of course . . . it has taken over. IMO it erases women to make a feminist point. So much of language has been mangled to accommodate a misplaced belief that if one were to distinguish the person taking the action as female it is somehow lesser. What stupidity!

[@cattymajiv]

@@marynadononeill My grammer is at least as good as good as yours, and the last thing I need is a rant from a crazy right winger who can't even deal today's realities. I don't care what you think, and I don't want to hear about it. You can say whatever you want to the group, but don't target me with your paranoia. I didn't ask you a question or speak to you at all. So get off my back.

[@ronalove4421]

By far one of my favorite movies... And one of the coldest lines written... "There is no THEN... There is no AFTER😢"... Smh...

[@deborahleone4351]

Ohhhhhh how wonderful.......my favorite scene at 52:00 😢😢😢💕💜. One can feel the love between Vivien and Lawrence.....what a pity their real life story. The medicines which would have controlled her manic depression, the ones available today, could have saved their marriage and great love. Such a beauty......such a handsome gentleman! Two great actors together forever now. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL FILM! God bless all 😘🕊💕✝️💜🙏🙋‍♀️

[@susanmurray4176]

What marriage? These two stars were not married.

[@lilymarinovic1644]

@@susanmurray4176 Leigh and Olivier? They were married for 20 years, from 1940 to 1960.

[@pipfox7834]

yes, probably one of the most famous marriages in theatre

[@cattymajiv]

Yup! And 1 of the longest lasting.

[@dianapearson1771]

Love the moments with her Mother. Vivian is indeed most beautiful.

[@ewat4753]

The killer performances in this heart rendering cinema by all the actors is amazing. The sets are tremendous. This would be great on the Big Silver Screen again.

[@cattymajiv]

It would be! I would just love to see this in a theatre, from the front row, colorized! I know some people will jump all over me for my opinion, so I have to say this. Although colorization isn't perfect, the newest techniques and equipment have made it pretty good, VERY much better than it used to be, so it gives an awful lot more depth and detail to a film than B+W does. We are finally able to see what the director and actors saw. I know lots of people are stuck in the belief that the directors wouldn't have wanted to work with color film, even if it had been available, but the facts prove differently. Except for special cases here and there, B+W has been abandoned, and it's easy to see why. It simply isn't very expressive and gives such a flat effect. Yes, they used it as well as it could be, and some of the greatest films were done in B+W. Because that's all they had. I hadn't meant to write such a long thing, but I've seen people get attacked for saying color is better in any way. It's a stupid reason to attack anyone. But most other people are reasonable, so for them I partially stated my reasons. It's only a fantasy of mine anyway, so who cares! Maybe this won't even be read by anyone. That's ok. It doesn't hurt me. I wish a happy summer to everyone!

[@hannahmartian0073]

I love this movie! I first saw it in the 90's when I was twelve years old on Turner Classic Movies channel and it was the first romantic black and white movies that made my cry, Sir Lawrence Olivier as Lord Nelson was absolutely amazing.

[@Flyinghigh3597]

i watched this movie in1986 ATV, I was impressed by the sea battle, those replica warships could firing at each other really fascinated me! Good work in wartime Britian!

[@astridsanderson3006]

vivien was the most beautiful, but her beauty of gone w/the wind, was never caught agin

[@kathyh4804]

Great movie Heartbreaking how the life of a person can change with just a couple catastrophes

[@mgtysonsullivan6681]

Hello Kathy, How are you doing ?

[@sidoniewinterpasternak9938]

Vivien plays herself in many of her movies. Scarlett, Anna Karenina, Emma ... they sacrificed everything for a man. In her real life, Vivien left her first husband and her daughter for Oliver. But, in the end, he abandoned Vivian for a younger woman and left her to sink into a mental illness.

[@leilaguimaraes6226]

Vivien Leigh is the greatest actress !!So convincing and expressive!!

[@reyesmercado2790]

Que ridículos son los americanos. Ni la ropa es de la época, ni la situación fue real. Los sombreros son penosos y Napoles no era así en ese tiempo. Un desastre.!

[@vlandmjfans5023]

@@reyesmercado2790 ah sí me mandas el link del sitio en donde sacas tú información.

[@antiquedreams.6104]

@@reyesmercado2790 Ridículo serías tú. No debería actuar cómo sabelotodo. Personalmente, me fascina la historia y más específicamente la historia de la vestimenta, el que una película sea historically accurate es algo importante para mi. Pero aún así, no tiene absolutamente nada que ver. Esta persona sólo mencionó la actuación de Vivien más no la vestimenta de la película. Por muy malos que sean los vestuarios, nada que ver tu comentario. Ah, ¿y nunca has escuchado sobre las historias ficticias? Gran argumentos usas.

[@susanh.4733]

This classic movie is one of my favorites. Thank You for sharing this film. :)

[@Mojosbigstick]

Of its era, but still very moving. Thank you for posting.

[@casseyboo89]

Vivien Leigh was a QUEEN!

[@barbaravire6439]

But she wasn't Elizabeth Taylor, was the ultimate Queen over all starlets!! but I guess she was you all queen? their other beautiful women equally as beautiful in America!! its just the truth.

[@izzydoudnee6167]

barbara vire No Vivien was more of a Queen, sorry

[@daniellethomas7792]

barbara vire Elizabeth was beautiful but Vivien beat her hands down in beauty and of course Superior acting skills. I'm sure all agree Taylor was not high in acting skills. However, I definitely respect your adoration of Liz's beauty.

[@victoriataylor5457]

@@daniellethomas7792 So true, Elizabeth Taylor was very pretty in her younger day, maybe to some beautiful, for like they say : Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. but I think Vivian was beautiful throughout her short life. Beauty is so fleeting, when your young your like dew that sparkles on the grass in the morning sunlight, but when you get old, that dew fades away, and you become someone you dont even recognize in a mirror anymore. Few hold their physical beauty when they get old. Vivian died at 53 so she still was fairly young. But I think if she had lived she still, would have been beautiful even in her older age.

[@nukapuka]

@@barbaravire6439 Taylor was no lady.

[@Evita077]

Muchísimas gracias! La película es extraordinaria!

[@Brace67]

An excellent film showcasing the tremendous talents of Sir Lawrence Olivier and Vivien Leigh. In the various comments I read about Ms. Leigh's performance in other films, one for me stands out of all the others and that is her performance in "A Streetcar Named Desire" as the tragic figure Blanche Dubois. She was absolutely superb especially in her scenes with Marlon Brando. Vivien Leigh won an Acadamy Award for 'Best Actress" in 1952 for her performance in "A streetcar Named Desire".

[@khaterehlunden5136]

Thank you , very Nice movie

[@mgtysonsullivan6681]

Hello Khatereh, How are you doing ?

[@keikonakajima1042]

Beautiful Vivian, my mother saw this film in the theater in Japan, long ago! I love this film, and remember my beautiful mother, and old good days!

[@arieanangel1]

Vivian Leigh was the most beautiful woman I have ever seen on the silver screen in my opinion. She was gorgeous and I love her movies.

[@davidcopson5800]

True.

[@gabrioxxx]

Indeed she was

[@cattymajiv]

It's awfully hard to say, because Hedy Lamarr and Gene Tierney were both extremely beautiful too. One would need to see all 3 of them at the same ages. You could be right. It's so intetesting that all 3 of them were far more beautiful than anyone else has been since then. So many years have passed since their time. All 3 were in films at the exact same time. Even though now, the world's best technicians in Hollywood have far better products and techniques, and every actress has had at least a little bit of plastic surgery, no actresses between then and now have ever come close to the astounding beauty of those 3 women. The next closest would be Elizabeth Taylor, Margaret Lockwood, and Joan Bennett. All gorgeous in their youth, and all just a little bit more recent than the other 3 were.

[@jeffc9673]

Through the centuries, indeed the ages, courage and heroism never fade.

[@robinpreese]

The most beautiful woman in the world then and now

[@Heaven00000]

Thank you so many of my favorites. Last X is pretty cheerful ! I love That Hamilton Woman! Glad I have up cable ;)

[@ROYALWAND]

absolutely FABULOUS; one of my all-time favourite films. Very true to life. And who can beat Vivien Leigh & Laurence Olivier. SUPERB acting ..superb mood... and superb costuming by Korda :)

[@bettyflipkowski235]

John McBride w

[@bluecanary1note]

What a sad but moving story. Thanks for posting.

[@lijingchang7973]

Just love this couple! Can't get my eyes off Vivien Leigh!!!

[@ethaneade4937]

I was shaken when I saw the scenes with her tired and run down... That acting was wonderful

[@meganagetro6302]

I had watched half of this movie a few years ago and finally finished it it was great!! One thing I’ll say is if I was ever born again i wish I resembled or have a little of Vivien’s Leigh beauty.

[@nickjohnson811]

Judging by your photo, you're already doing well in that regard.

[@annakimborahpa]

One aspect of Ms. Leigh's talent I have noticed after watching several of her films is the demanding physical requirements she submitted to in order to convincingly portray her roles: 1) Scarlett in the rainstorm; 2) Blanche abused by Stanley; 3) actually miscarrying as Cleopatra; 4) falling beneath a train as Anna Karenina. 5) As Lady Hamilton, from 2:33 to 3:20, she (A) is vigorously pursued by gendarmes, (B) falls on the ground while running as the wine bottle she was holding slides away, and (C) endures the back and forth of the brawl before her arrest and confinement. As Sir Winston Churchill said after meeting her and Olivier for the first time: "By golly, she's a clinker." I assume he meant she was a woman that men would raise a toast to.

[@brookehanley3659]

+Charles Buxton Yes, and for a physically delicate woman. She withstood it all.

[@CYNLAGASCA]

+Charles Buxton Add "Waterloo Bridge" where she was run over by a bus!

[@JudgeJulieLit]

+Brooke Hanley As in real life she battled intermittent tuberculosis.

[@CYNLAGASCA]

And manic depression. The arts that is in cinema made her very effective as an actress and as a person.

[@jeanettedegiulio8220]

JudgeJulieLit I did not know this. thank you...

[@elta6241]

She is the greatest actress I have ever seen. Both she and Olivier moved the game on.

[@madamjaynie87]

This is one of my favorite films of all time. Thank u for allowing us to see it...

[@tillysanders2593]

Glorious from start to finish .. Leigh and Olivier at the height of their beauty. Watching from Toronto where I now live but was born in London and moved to Portsmouth, Hampshire as a small child where I was raised. Lord Admiral Nelson's famous ship H.M.S Victory remains open to the public in the Historical Naval Dockyards in a Portsmouth. Thank you for posting

[@dreammachine1462]

Vivien Leigh was brilliant, no doubt. It is amazing, nevertheless, how Sir Laurence Olivier can also lend so much of his genius to his characters. I just watched that 1939 Wuthering Heights with him and must confess that after admiring so many Misencenes of it, it was the first time I managed to feel some sympathy for Heathcliff.

[@suziewonder9660]

In my opinion, Vivien Leigh IS the most beautiful & talented actress to date. Who could match her beauty? Elizabeth Taylor? Nah.

[@suziewonder9660]

Anyone know what her last film was & when? Was her life a wonderful one or a tragic one?

[@frankgonzalezofficial3010]

I would say Gene Tierney was way prettier. Also a very young Joan Crawford.

[@katscave7171]

I agree with Suzie Wonder Vivien was most beautiful and talented.. to me anyway!

[@suziewonder9660]

+katscave7171 I also think Jennifer Jones was a top beauty in those days! Not everyone agrees with that one...

[@suziewonder9660]

+Elizabeth Frantes Those women had the most beautiful hair! What did they do? It seems to me that I would have to spend hours with the best products (what were they) & have an assistant to do the job (which they prbly did). You just don't see hair that bouncy & shiny anymore!

[@MargaretAnderson-ti1sw]

I was ironing and watching this movie at home on TV just about the time Henry Wilcoxin visited Vivien Leigh at the country home to tell her that Laurence Olivier was killed in the sea battle. A bulletin broke into the broadcast to show a plane had flown into the Trade Tower in NY. I thought how could that possibly have happened, when the second airliner appeared and crashed into the second tower. My knees gave out from under me, and I slumped down onto the arm of the sofa in disbelief. I always remember that terrible day during that scene. Days later, the network re-screened the movie as the ending was not shown because of continuing coverage from the live tragedy in NY.

[@TheMusicofKathleenVick]

What an incredible memory! I will think of what you have said very often. It's such a vivid remembrance.

[@jagdpanther2224]

The sea battle was so magnificent, those model ships were like real!

[@martinzajic8075]

always real joy to see this...i would like not a remake but a movie or miniseries based on the whole book....this covers just a fraction of her life story

[@evek1057]

Oh that balcony scene, the quenching of their yearning starting at 50:05. Oh that window scene, the anticipation of the end 1:56:00. And all that he did for his country having his last wish at 1:57:35 unfulfilled.

[@cattymajiv]

And they came SO CLOSE to finally being able to be happy! If he only not worn his captain's gear on deck that day, he would have returned home, with victory over the enemy complete, and retired with Emma to live out their lives, maybe having more children. I wonder if it's really true that he had been warned not to wear his uniform and medals on deck, precisely because enemy sailors were known to target the ships' captains, but being Nelson, he thought that would show cowardice. Funny how what is obviously wisdom was so often called cowardice back then! It rips my heart out every time I see this, to watch him die so unnecessarily! What a tragedy for them both, and their daughter.

[@InnaMarkeeva]

​ 1:13:03

[@cattymajiv]

The timestamp given by InnaMarkeeva is for the start of the scene where after defeating Napoleon Nelson returns to London with Emma. He greets his his dad, then the window scene, when Nelson is on the balcony and Emma notices Lady Nelson.

[@mauricioescobar721]

excelente! me costó verla entera es muy larga, pero muy buena aportación de esta gran actriz! hermosa vivien leigh! ❤

[@paquiromero3351]

Donde podemos verla en español.Gracias.

[@mariellegrass-singing4718]

The history of Emma Hart Hamilton was astonishing. This film doesn't begin to portray her. She truly rose from desperate poverty to the nobility thru her marriage to Lord Hamilton. However, he died. She then hoped to marry Lord Horatio Nelson but he also died. Lady Hamilton had several children. Two died. One was lost to history. One survived and thousands claim descent from Lady Hamilton and Lord Nelson. However, Lady Hamilton died broke in Calais.