SYDNEY POLLACK 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR, BOBBY DEERFIELD PART 11

www.TVDAYS.com www.seagate.com Ira H. Gallen Video Resources 220 West 71st Street NYC 10023 (212) 724 - 7055 www.TVDAYS.com [e-mail] www.TVDAYS.com As the unofficial Baby-Boomer( IRA GALLEN )Guru of my Television Coll... Ira H. Gallen Video Resources 220 West 71st Street NYC 10023 (212) 724 - 7055 [e-mail] www.TVDAYS.com As the unofficial Baby-Boomer( IRA GALLEN )Guru of my Television Collecting Generation I knew it was the right time to create a Video Network for Baby-Boomers Only. / tvdays / directorsseries / theatrecorner What makes my content unique is that I have spent over 30 collecting and restoring from 16mm & 35mm Film Prints and Kinescopes some of the rarest and in many cases one of a kind FILMS, CARTOONS, NEWS REELS FILM SHORTS, FEATURES, INDUSTRIALS, TV SHOWS and especially COMMERCIALS from the birth of Film and early television. www.TVDAYS.com - 400 DVD's for Sale from my personal collection. Now my Video & Film Collection is decomposing and what you're seeing is my work digitizing my Video Elements and funding it by selling Stock Footage and now my line of over 400 DVD's www.TVDAYS.com Rare TV SHOWS, FILMS, CARTOONS, NEWSREELS, FILM SHORT SUBJECTS, SILENT & SOUND FILMS, HOME MOVIES, SOUNDIES, INDUSTRIALS & especially COMMERCIALS from the 1950's/60's. ALSO GOOGLE VIDEO DOWNLOADS / cartoonstudio Links to over 3500 hours of Video's housed on both Google & KZbin / theatrecorner Over 7,5000 Commercials to watch - Sports-Toys-Cars-Soft Drinks-Beer-Cigarettes-Milk-Cosmetics-Ho usehold Products-Drugs-Cereal Gasoline -Clothing-TV Sets. In Search of TV History -- Hey Boys & Girls of 50's TV were you on a LIVE show, was a family member always telling you they were in commercials back then...Now spot someone. SPECIAL HELP SAVING MY TV HISTORY www.adobe.com/ PRIEMERE EDITING PROGRAMS FOR VIDEO & UPLOADING TO WEB -- GREAT www.discmakers.com/ DISC MAKER...needing to buy duplicator machines to make DVD copies at Home or the office. I make all my discs with these. / griffithmovies BE AWARE Copyright & Trademarks -- There are over 10,000 Film prints and just as many Video elements in my collection with one of a kind films, TV Shows, Sales Film & especially commercials of products you might own, and if your missing all of your history on film lets us know. / tvdays

[@veryinteresting591]

After 50 years, Condor is 100% relevant today. A movie with staying power, filled with profound truth.

[@nightrunner1456]

One of the best! flawless, except for the end, publishing companies are all controlled. The big ones.

[@Streetbob07]

Sydney Pollack last great movie was Michael Clayton . He has done some great movies

[@kamuelalee]

Three Days of the Condor is a perfect post Watergate film. And very prophetic too.

[@logicalnetwork1611]

Sydne Pollack is one of the greats and much missed. 3 days of the Condor is a great film.

[@annettewilliams1932]

Just saw it recently on PBS 9PM.

[@suzannesands7330]

"3 Days of the Condor" was the best film ever made, IMO. And most surely the best suspense film. I've seen it over 200 times and it's still not old.

[@OPS5255]

In my opinion, "Chinatown" is the best film I know. That said, 3 days of the Condor is breathing down it's neck.

[@JohnNiemsMusic]

I agree with you on that! I love when they tell ROBERT - COME ON IN - WE'LL PROTECT YOU! Like seeing all of your co-workers shot dead would make you believe that BS!

[@beck4218]

I've seen it >40X.

[@martano500]

3 Days of The Condor was awesome. I was born in 1978 but I love 70's films. 70's, 80's, and 90's films were the golden times for films in my opinion.

[@robsgarage552]

"Condor" resonates with an ordinary guy thrown into the unknown. Great film....

[@purveyoroffinefoodslaszlo9955]

Love how clinical Pollack treats his work. Never pompous or self-congratulatory. Cites public and critics' reaction to his work. A no non-sense, straight-shooter and it's reflected in his body of work. Which I think never gets the credit it deserves. Total pro.

[@selloutasaurus]

Sydney Pollack was one of the great directors and actors of our time. We will all miss him and his positive artistic spirit. Prayers & thoughts to his friends & family at this difficult time. God Bless you Mr. Pollack.

[@elevenb1933]

Great great movie. Redford one of the most underrated actors of that time. No doubt about it.

[@timirish2563]

Three Days still grips you as something contemporary. I mourn the loss of Pollack--he really went far too soon.

[@playboyv12]

RIP Sydney :(

[@richardbyquist6618]

3 Days, a great film. Watch out for a big, muscular US postman.

[@frank716]

First time I watched it I was 17 or 18 years old and I still love it and still watch it

[@billriling2908]

GREAT MOVIE. What I loved about Joe Turner was his super power, so to speak, was he reads. "He reads everything." What are the odds of of a protagonist like that being possible in real life these days?

[@PandemoniumMeltDown]

Great movie

[@Ronbo710]

The absolute prescience of Three Days of the Condor was shocking. Considering the book was SIX Days of the Condor and was NOT about OIL but about the drug trade. When Redford asks "Do we have plans to invade the Middle East ? " I still get chills.

[@jamesdunn9714]

I thought it was, "Five days of the Condor".

[@Ronbo710]

Nope I have the book.

[@brucefriedman1]

Condor began as fiction and wound up becoming prophecy.

[@stevemorse108]

Well said...it has a very comtempory resonance in ecological terms and with Trumps and abuses of power.

[@terencewinters2154]

The world trade center is in the movie and the other guys played games. And so did we. It's a classic because it's a foreshadowing . The book is different about drugs but you know al qaeda and the taliban are about drugs too. So oil pipelines drugs and water as higgins said are all highlighted. When the movie was made no one paid for bottled water now everyone does. Small planet big population resource competitive and conflict driven. Nothings changed even to call these fundamentals water and oil and drugs and terrorism by name is to be silenced if you're in opposition to how they are handled . Collective censorship aims at keeping people drone like. Watershed events like 911 happen and suddenly theres a wakeup call and a large reaction. You have to watch these flashpoints or you might end up in some inferno on a beautiful september morning minding your business and going to work. Participatory democracy means you cant always trust the powers that be .For all the above reasons it's a great film and cautionary tale.

[@gkroll8467]

@@stevemorse108 go to Cuba zombie communist moron

[@PANIKPLANET]

I love the look of film, the colours, the 70s, the sound of the street, the sound of the old printers & phones, the off scene voices. Oh my god, Robert Redfords hairs and blue sea man jacket, Faye Dunaways eyes in the calm moments. And now, here is the one million dollar question. In the "bring me in" scene when condor meets his friend and his evil boss in a liitle tiny street (where Redfords boss is shooting) There is a weird music instrument playing in the backround. That sound is amazing. I dont believe that this sound was made by post production cause it sounds very naturell and I don't believe that someone has planed such a weird sound. Was it planed... or just an accident. It sounds like a kid is exercising an instrument? Does anyone knows the answer to my million dollar question???🥶🥶🥶 Sorry, for my german denglish🙈

[@robertrishel3685]

My all time favorite movie, three days of the condor. I first saw it when I was about 10 years old and have watched it countless times since. Better than any James Bond film, better than the Jason Bourne movies.

[@jeshkam]

I love you and I miss your directing, Sid... :((

[@Lord_of_The_World]

Sydney Pollack was exceptional in his work as an actor and director.

[@stephenfermoyle1498]

the greatest ever and such a wonderful way of being

[@tbthomas5117]

Condor was a great film, and remains one of my favorites (I've probably watched it a dozen times...thats how well it holds up). Sydney Pollack was also one of the greatest directors in the history of the cinema. All that said, when I was a kid back in the 70's, and I watched the ending, I bought it, hook, line & sinker. Once the Internet came along, and I was able to actually find out for myself "who was who", and "what was what" in Washington D.C. et.al., when I watch that ending, I just shake my head in wonder at how long and how effectively the liberal elites had been brainwashing the citizens of this country, by way of the national news media, and 'Hollywood'. Condor looks up at the New York Times marquee, and says: "I told them a story...that's where they ship from." Indeed it is, and I dearly hope the adults in our body politic, who have (like me), lived long enough to recognize what it is they're shipping, never forget it.

[@parallaxcontinuum7898]

Premiering near the beginnings of the Church Committee hearings on the "activities" of our protectors, as well on the aftermath of the first OPEC embargo-it is both enlightening and unnerving.

[@DemonBoy3223]

I wish Pollack had done a commentary on _Condor,_ I'd love to know how it went from a book called _SIX Days of the Condor_ and about drug trade, to a movie called _THREE Days of the Condor_ and about Middle Eastern oil. Maybe even a commentary on _The Firm_ ?

[@tristambeow]

great actor too; eyes wide shut, tootsie, husbands and wives (woody allen).

[@annalisavajda252]

Well Woody Allen? That's interesting considering the film's ending and Ronan Farrow writing for The New York Times.

[@throckmorton3705]

@@annalisavajda252 not sure about the book, whether it ended at the ny times … this was probably all redford. remember his line- “F THE WALL STREET JOURNAL!” (note: hah, tristambeow is an old youtube account. 16 years is my record for youtube comments. a comment about maria callas took 11 years to get answered).

[@suzannesands7330]

Bobby Deerfield was NOT a Hollywood package film. It was a European-style character film, and, IMO, Pacino's best film. It was all about character and intimate plot. It's a fantastic film. A hidden gem. I don't think the film went wrong, despite what Pollack says. I've never met anyone who's ever seen it, yet I own it and absolutely love it.

[@ananas3996]

I agree! It's one of my favourite films, and I don't know why Pollack thinks everything went wrong. To me it was fantastic. Great story, great acting, beautiful aesthetic.

[@lysdellivres9032]

It's such a wonderful movie, the race being the metaphor in the background, a refreshing role for Al showing the amplitude of his endianable talent, the unforgettable Marthe keller, the beauty of Italy,...So what went wrong? Subtility and finesse don't touch everybody, they wanted action, they got reflection.

[@filmidioten]

What kind of ignorant SHMUCK did this interview?? Dismissing Three Days of the Condor as a simple-two-picture-deal-thing!? Condor is a CLASSIC, perhaps the greatest spy thriller ever made, and Sydney Pollack was a genius. RIP

[@viralbuthow000]

rip

[@calengr1]

1982 interview "7 years ago.."

[@lowrollerscraps2477]

Great movie. Why the "love" scene?

[@BeechSundowner]

Good video!

[@KellyGreen5555]

It's depressing when the interviewer (like this guy) knows very little about the subject. Poor Sydney had to suffer these fools.

[@truthof7382]

Love, 3 Days... and, Jeremiah.... Two of my favorites. What went wrong with Bobby Deerfield, was you didn’t have Robert Redford. As fantastic and actor as Al is, he was miscast in Deerfield.

[@andrews527]

Redford should have starred in Bobby Deerfield, demanding script changes.

[@AnhTuPhucDerrickHoangCanada]

i love it i never had a better time when shit was slick

[@4seeableTV]

Nice video of a great guy. Now, where are those outtakes? =]

[@user-nf9pc8pj6b]

good movie. But "Parallax View" is better

[@HomeAtLast501]

Yeah, the interviewer really misjudged both films.

[@4seeableTV]

@kcolpaer Well, it was true.

[@crisguia]

I wonder when these interviews were done. I'm guessing in the mid80s, although he looked thin and sick here. Anyway, I've always wanted to know why his films didn't have any identifying stamp that's strictly his own. I mean, great directors seem to make sure that their films become identifiable as theirs, from the story and camera angles to the actors and the acting style. I never know I'm watching a Pollack film unless I saw his name in the credits.

[@jamesdunn9714]

About 1982.

[@garyaugustus1009]

Chris Guia.... If you watch most of Pollock's films, you'll notice how he uses the City of New York as his identifying stamp. It almost becomes his co-star..

[@grahamtrezise1114]

How could "The Yakuza" have been a flop?!....

[@annalisavajda252]

Well it's a film that requires some critical thinking so its not for everybody.

[@miketrissel5494]

Its just a shame they have cut so many pieces out of it, in the last 25 years. Ruined a lot of the continuity,

[@seanokeefe703]

Deerfield needed more of the formula 1 cars of the time and racing and less acting.