Lolita (1962) - No Longer Your Doup Scene (5/10) | Movieclips

Lolita movie clips: j.mp/2iOtXDN
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
After attempting to kill Charlotte (Shelley Winters), Humbert (James Mason) finds that Charlotte has found his diary.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
"How did they make a movie out of Lolita?" teased the print ads of this Stanley Kubrick production. The answer: by adding three years to the title character's age. The original Vladimir Nabokov novel caused no end of scandal by detailing the romance between a middle-aged intellectual and a 12-year-old nymphet. The affair is "cleansed" ever so slightly in the film by making Lolita a 15-year-old (portrayed by 16-year-old Sue Lyon). In adapting his novel to film, Nabokov downplayed the wicked satire and sensuality of the material, concentrating instead on the story's farcical aspects. James Mason plays professor Humbert Humbert, who while waiting to begin a teaching post in the United States rents a room from blowzy Shelley Winters. Winters immediately falls for the worldly Humbert, but he only has eyes for his landlady's nubile daughter Lolita. The professor goes so far as to marry Winters so that he can remain near to the object of his ardor. Turning up like a bad penny at every opportunity is smarmy TV writer Quilty (Peter Sellers), who seems inordinately interested in Humbert's behavior. When Winters happens to read Humbert's diary, she is so revolted by his lustful thoughts that she runs blindly into the street, where she is struck and killed by a car. Without telling Lolita that her mother is dead, Humbert packs her into the car and goes on a cross-country trip, dogged every inch of the way by a mysterious pursuer. Once she gets over the shock of her mother's death, Lolita is agreeable to inaugurating an affair with her stepfather (this is handled very, very discreetly, despite the slavering critical assessments of 1962). But when the girl begins discovering boys her own age, she drifts away from Humbert. One day, she leaves without warning. This is humiliation enough for Humbert; but when he discovers who her secret lover really is, the results are fatal.
CREDITS:
TM & © Warner Bros. (1962)
Cast: Shelley Winters, James Mason
Director: Stanley Kubrick
Producers: James B. Harris, Eliot Hyman
Screenwriters: Vladimir Nabokov, Stanley Kubrick
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[@sugardaddy4714]

I kinda feel for her yet I'm also disturbed that she seems more preoccupied by her broken heart than a desire to protect her daughter from a predator. She's actually jealous and resentful of Lolita. The fact that there isn't a single positive character is what makes the story so creepy.

[@themedia1271]

Every adult failed Lolita and that's what makes this so tragic

[@timmy18135]

We are seeing only Humbert's side of things

[@josephkearny5874]

unfortunately, competitiveness between mothers and daughters brings out these feelings which is similar to a wife blaming the woman her husband is having an affair with

[@RaptorFromWeegee]

@@timmy18135 That was just in the book and in the 1997 movie. Kubricks version gives no sign of ol' Hum being an unreliable narrator

[@NarynbekGilman]

What? How is she jealous and resentful of Lolita? She was just processing the new info that could shook anyone in her position. Her thoughts and feelings are not yet settled. It was only a moment and we don't know what she would do in the future because she gets killed right after that conversation.

[@Wargatron]

I hate how she blames Lola. Like it's her fault he's into little girls.

[@scurrilousss]

and how she is more concerned with him disliking her than the fact he's a paedophile fantasizing about abusing her child.

[@vaibhav3902]

@@scurrilousss Hebephile not Pedophile.

[@bapyongukgukguk2352]

@@vaibhav3902 What is the difference ?

[@vaibhav3902]

@@bapyongukgukguk2352 Hebephile is someone who is attracted to pubescent kids(11-14 mostly), while pedophile is attracted to prepubescent kids(10 or lower). I was not in any way implying that one is right or wrong, I was just mentioning the right term.

[@vaibhav3902]

@I Was Here Ephebophile is the term for someone who is sexually attracted to mid to late adolescents(age 15-19).

[@moscoagain]

Shelley Winter was a great actress, you can feel her pain in all this scene.

[@daisylemon3607]

Jose Mosco I was thinking the same

[@lewismaker895]

Yes and she won an Oscar for it.

[@khongmaithikhog5624]

@@lewismaker895 nope not hẻe

[@matthewdarcy6859]

It was melodrama though. A performance. The character was all about being fake. Even this reaction is a kinda of fakery, but amazing nonetheless

[@luvuyonobadula40]

It's funny because earlier he says 'Only a loving wife could decipher my microscopic script,' and that exactly what happens.

[@gigi4266]

she did love him.

[@tiaaaron3278]

He should have written it in a way that only a loving mother could decipher it. She never would have been able to read it then.

[@Codduct]

@@tiaaaron3278 Where yo harvard degree at

[@NikkiCCoop]

Ridiculous you’re writing that he needed to write it in a way it needed to be deciphered, then she would never be able to read what he was thinking… like the tacos hidden in the visor or the syrup shooting the orange? Shrimp on the barbie? Took long enough but I figured stuff out. Just too late.

[@orlandogodoy1465]

I like Humbert's reaction when she calls him a monster. He just moves his head like he agrees

[@keribun6473]

Yeah. Likely waaaay deep down he does know he IS a monster and a horrible piece of trash.

[@decristal48]

He is like: Yeah I know 🤔, now give me that back! 😬

[@ameennasar2583]

I am not a monster. But still when people call me such for no reason, I does the same so as to look cool outside and calm inside

[@celiumpictures]

“You are never gonna see that miserable brat AGAAAAIN!!” Hilarious

[@haintedhouse3052]

haha-and her wave of the hand when she repeats "get outa my way". great performance.

[@harrisonmcclintock6681]

People don’t understand the COMEDY of this movie

[@greenbayfan915]

@@harrisonmcclintock6681 Yea the movie is almost entirely a comedy

[@TheRealDarrylStrawberry]

The real disturbing thing is that shes upset about the names he called her. Shes upset that he duped her into thinking he liked her. Nothing about his disgusting obsession with Lolita. "miserable brat" she calls her. She blames Lolita.

[@ameennasar2583]

Poor Lolita, even before getting a perverted step father, she got a mother who don't care

[@NikkiCCoop]

Why aren’t mothers feelings allowed to mourn and get mad? That’s what I don’t like!

[@MelancoliaI]

Shelley Winters was the best thing about this movie. Absolutely hilarious. Stole every scene she was in.

[@OldMastyr3]

Eww. No she certainly was not.

[@bobbyperu3773]

While she's good in this film, the best part has to be Peter Sellers.

[@MelancoliaI]

@@bobbyperu3773 No. His ad-libbing was a bit too much and the camera rolled on a bit too long.

[@tiaaaron3278]

@@OldMastyr3 Yes, she was.

[@Hoolyweiirdos]

@@OldMastyr3 yes she was

[@craigmurdock4740]

The way Hum comes in and delivers the line about reading people's diaries is just sooooo hilarious. God this movie is so darkly funny.

[@bramlintrent1145]

It's hilarious to me. (So is the novel.)

[@GG-yn6jw]

Her acting is amazing! The way she speaks with an asthmatic, enebreated voice! Brilliant!

[@lawnakate2814]

I enjoy the 1997 version more but the actress for the mother’s here always made me feel a little sympathy for her. (Despite some of her actions towards Dolores)

[@pedrobakale7180]

I love how she hits him with the book.. Always makes me laugh and I do not know why

[@LanDred1]

1:14

[@kweejibodali3078]

too good

[@allys744]

I feel so bad for Charlotte. She ran out of the house only to get hit by a truck.

[@katherineree6684]

‘Shut up please’ lmao

[@danbam3411]

Katherine ree “Charlotte please” 😂 close enough

[@vegetasolo1221]

Susan Bordo has noticed that in order to show the callous and cruel side of Humbert's personality early in the film, Nabokov and Kubrick have shown additional ways in which Humbert behaves monstrously towards her mother, Charlotte Haze. He mocks her declaration of love towards him, and takes a pleasant bath after her accidental death. This effectively replaces the voice-overs in which he discusses his plans to seduce and molest Lolita as a means of establishing Humbert as manipulative, scheming, and selfish.[26] However, Greg Jenkins has noted that Humbert's response to Charlotte's love note in the film is still much kinder than that in the novel, and that the film goes to significant lengths to make Charlotte unlikable.

[@keribun6473]

I wonder if a professional psychiatrist would diagnose him as a psychopath or a sociopath.

[@113-M]

Interesting how you said the film tries to make Charlotte (Lolita's mother) unlikeable. I don't disagree with your statement, as it is important to remember that the book/film is told from his very demented perspective. Therefore, he may be trying to justify to himself and groom Lolita that her mother is a bad person. I could see her mother being stressed, or having a small break down, but not as mean as the film show. You made a very interesting point, that may had to have been translated for the visual medium. A final point I'd like to make is how this original version came out in 1962, so I could see them needing to edit what was already a shocker of a film for that time.

[@Fu.Manchu]

"The Haze woman...the cow...the obnoxious Mama...the brainless baba...Well, the stupid Haze is no longer your dupe." Shelley bloody Winters 🙌

[@StephenS-2024]

Mason, Winters, AND Sellers. Any script at all would have resulted in excellence. Luckily though, the Inimitable Mr. Kubrick had a plan.

[@bwgbwg1529]

if Kubrick made them rehearse that scene a thousand times... it was all worth it. superb acting.

[@p.w.e.2374]

Love how Shelley takes her time...her pauses are genius...This scene is a movie unto itself, thanks to her.

[@jaymesguy239]

Shelley Winters, one of the best movie actresses America ever produced.

[@QuadMochaMatti]

Should it not be "Dupe", rather than "Doup"?!? 🤔 What does the latter even mean?

[@daveygivens735]

Mason was brilliant in this movie, but so was Winters. I don't think she gets enough credit.

[@normacastro3538]

'brainful baba' good acting. better and realistic than 1997 Charlotte.

[@s0ftbby346]

Agent Fungus the Lolita in 1997 was better in my opinion

[@s0ftbby346]

Agent Fungus I was talking about Lolita’s actress not the movie but I guess I haven’t stated that right I’m not a native English speaker sorry

[@alfmessina2979]

brainless!

[@silentype3008]

@Agent Fungus I feel as though the Lolita is the 1997 movie was made to seem much more mature than the Lolita in Kubrick's film. The fact that she still so childish makes Humbert's attraction to her much more disturbing.

[@frewofstew6304]

@Agent Fungus remember Quilty and Shelly dancing with him...she also knew her daughter had a crush on Quilty. Seems like they liked to sabotage each others crushes. Sort of competing with each other. Though Charlotte did have a duty to protect her underage daughter; as well as to guide her.

[@hebneh]

I wanted to see the part where she ran out into the street in the rainstorm and gets hit by a car, where the filmmakers had to make English scenery look like an American neighborhood.

[@MnMS1904]

Wow it’s crazy how mother daughter relationships are almost like these characters in many ways. A film so far ahead of its time in every aspect.

[@WalterLiddy]

They've cut the best part, where he goes on to protest "It's so easy to explain. You're crazy!" lol - 'dupe', not 'doup' by the way.

[@binghamguevara6814]

At 1:07, it feels as if she's reading the novel Lolita by Nabokov, which is also written in a diary-like form.

[@pennyomega7421]

Am I the only one worried more about the water they’re wasting?😅 I couldn’t help but notice it

[@josephdockemeyer6782]

In those days, there was water to waste. Gasoline, too, lol. Telling my age here, but I was 2 when we moved into our brand new house in 1968. Every house had a gas lamp light in their front yard. Yes, natural gas being burned 24 hours a day in a light pole located where sidewalk met driveway. Every yard of every house continually burning natural gas for a beautiful yellow glow.

[@hebneh]

Don't worry about the bathtub water running; it's raining heavily outside, so nature is replenishing whatever's going down the drain.

[@DellaStreet123]

@@hebneh This way or another, Humbert will be greeted by a nice warm bath when he returns home while Charlotte is being taken away in a hearse.

[@shadowknight9807]

There word is "dupe" - not doup.

[@adamquiles2468]

This is where the movie takes a dark turn. Good movie but man oh man it was dark and sad. Lolitas life was taken away from her from this scene on.

[@plasticweapon]

not really.

[@intrusive-th0t]

@@plasticweapon yes really. Did you even read the book? Lolita calls HH a rapist and is described as sobbing, being disgusted with him, repeatedly trying to leave, etc

[@plasticweapon]

that's not how you spell dupe.

[@mrs.greene9425]

An unfilmable film.

[@hapgood22]

Mrs. Greene How they got away this in 1962 I will never understand.

[@mrs.greene9425]

Richard Berry I don't know, as a young girl in those days even I was fooled because of Kubricks direction into thinking Humberts attraction for Lolita was normal when it wasn't.

[@alfmessina2979]

Yeah, we just imagined it.

[@Benderman62]

My ex wife was / is a sicko and she used to write her self incriminating garbage down too.( Megan Speer)

[@gurpreetbajwa4490]

It's weird i feel that this adaptation is a better movie while make changes to the source material. Where as the 97 film is more accurate but is just the book again.

[@HackneyShark]

Why does she leave? Why doesn't she just kick him out?

[@davidmorrison2069]

It's a movie Sherlock, that is what is in the script and that is what was written by the author of the book.

[@chungnguyen6664]

@@davidmorrison2069 Because she was afraid that even though he moved out, he would still find other ways to be near them, near her daughter. So the only way was taking everything far away from him, as far as possible that he could never find them again.

[@davidgoncalves9277]

Because she's insecure. She's afraid of her daughter. She was so desperate to have a man at her side that she didn't mind Humbert's real intentions.

[@SuperWolsey]

Imagine if this was in this Century and with a cell phone

[@haintedhouse3052]

why?

[@faraway-2009]

hainted house she could’ve just called her friends and the cops and Humbert would’ve been in jail from the beginning

[@StevOR9]

I felt bad for her, seriously!

[@normanduke8855]

I watch the film for Shelley Winters.

[@jimmypage2138]

great stuff

[@alyssarose3880]

Melanie Griffith was way better.

[@aksheee]

''you won't see her ever again'' but, but he does and he ruins it even more both the adults are selfish and want only what they think best for them i would see them off he loves Lolita and she is broken by her only child. gross in a way, except the movies, won't reveal it plainly, just a subtle hint to figure and an end to death that seemed to last longer than does love there is no love in this

[@michaelparbatule]

best actress woman can act i dk if people know of this womans talents not just Poseidon adventure she was a beauty and not typically but wow her beauty exuded from her acting her great manners in films and she was a pretty woman who was supposed o=to be a Marilyn Monroe type but much much much much better actor than mm...i loved shelly winters for a long time since i am a boys of ten when i saw pa

[@DMalltheway]

Her meltdown was very similar to he performance in A Place in the Sun.

[@gregorijmisha6831]

Does he has russian accent? :o

[@videogamefan6083]

Gregorij Misha British accent

[@megavidaeos]

No

[@LeeBee-hs6mj]

Shelley Winters 🙌

[@MrMucciacito]

Buona estate Silvia l'abruzzese

[@cappy2282]

This is back when actors had talent. This book is extremely funny 🤣

[@alisonarmstrong8421]

Dupe...

[@clarequilty4962]

The word is "dupe," not doupe, dope.

[@acmarston]

Do you know a girl called Dolores Haze?

[@PatrickLeeRyan]

Although not exactly faithful to the notorious book, when I read this passage for the first time I couldn't help but recall this marvelous scene.

[@andrewlaxton50]

That narration really ruins the moment for me. You didn’t need that Stanley!

[@safado441]

Poor Charlotte.

[@kvngggaladrosa]

all the way in

[@lyralestrange1957]

I'm sorry, but this scene was a thousand times better in the 1997 version. That moment is too quick and lacks pain in the Kubrick's version

[@kweejibodali3078]

no

[@deepasanyal3989]

Also no

[@kamarvika]

No

[@haintedhouse3052]

"a trustful, clumsy seal."

[@rosiepestel7836]

So funny...it must be hurtful for her!! Such a good book and movie!!

[@brettsinger9565]

This clip leaves out the best part.

[@NikkiCCoop]

Her dying after was not the best part … what part ?

[@DellaStreet123]

@@NikkiCCoop What follows is a scene of Charlotte cradling her late husbands ashes, accusing him of having an awful daughter with him and culminating in a "Why did you have to die on me?!"

[@subsamadhi]

*dupe

[@robinhoodfoxmatt1197]

Why did she take his diary?

[@letolethe3344]

She's not wrong.

[@rucksacks]

*dupe

[@EntertainmentFilms26]

1:44

[@PatrickLeeRyan]

'doup' or dupe?

[@QuadMochaMatti]

Doup is soup for unsuspecting dupes.

[@MyB1AncestorsWantMe2SPELLitOut]

The way she hit That fool up side his head with the 📖 tho 🤣😂 OMG 🤣😂 I can't stop lol She did it with such ease & grace. It was so natural for her.

[@fanso76]

I bet she suspected that Humbert was trying to get with her daughter, but was in denial and finally decided to read the diary to know the truth and her worst fears were realized. But this is a likable part of Humbert, wanting to have an honest talk with charlotte about the situation.

[@NikkiCCoop]

Likable ? Cowardly part of humbart… likeable? And she did try protecting her daughter by telling him keep the house but she’s leaving and he will never see her again!

[@bernicerogers2383]

Dupe

[@bridgecross]

I'm not a fan of James Mason in this role.

[@ann-mariepaliukenas19]

I doubt anyone is.

[@MensAsses33]

A great film, Shelley Winters is the best.