The Great Man (1956 Full Movie)

[@winonamassingill7895]

Ed Winn, what a great natural actor for the role of Mr Beasley. It was like second nature to his own personality. 🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@adammwalch]

This was a thoughtful, intelligent, terrific movie...with a cast that, though forgotten now, should not ever be. Jose Ferrer was a magnificent actor. Thank you very much for posting- you are doing a cultural service!

[@marsarelan1829]

Adam Walch Glad you enjoyed it, Adam!

[@akulinamackenzie4492]

👍 for the aficionados, they are not all forgotten, much appreciated....

[@eshaibraheem4218]

Forgotten? By whom?

[@floydroadheroes]

Excellent film! Just loved it! Thank you for this gem! Some legends in this as well!

[@DavidRice111]

I came here for Jose Ferrer whom I knew to be a superb talent, but I got the bonus of Dean Jagger's performance. Mr. Jagger was among the least exploited, and most underrated actors in Hollywood. Thanks Marisa!

[@nedludd7622]

There are a lot of pleasant surprises in this film. Well done. The actress who plays the secretary, Joanne Gilbert, is really good---and lovely.

[@jubalcalif9100]

She's no Hope Emerson, but yes, that actress is one lovely lady ! Hubba hubba !!

[@Scrabo]

This is a great movie....period!!!!

[@marsarelan1829]

+Paul Scrabo Glad you enjoyed it. I agree!

[@Paladin1873]

Excellent movie, script, and acting! This film long presaged Network and Mad Men.

[@janiegolden5338]

Wow! This was a fine movie with terrific actors and great story about how the news tends to be on the fringe of the truth at times.

[@flyingcatsofthesalishsea.]

A great film, no, brilliant actually. Thanks for the upload.

[@mariamarisi6154]

Thank you for the movie. Jose Ferrer. Great actor. ❤

[@jubalcalif9100]

I heartily concur ! And Jose Ferrer was a fine director too ! 👍

[@cynthiahawkins2389]

My favorite scene in this film, between Ferrer and Ed Wynn, who speaks about being 'faintly ridiculous'. Resigned, he tells Ferrer's character he's used to people seeing him as foolish, because of his appearance. And the end of the scene, which is really quite touching... Ferrer assures him he doesn't think that at all. What a wonderful film. A great companion piece BTW with A FACE IN THE CROWD..starring Andy Griffith.

[@marsarelan1829]

Cynthia Hawkins That's one of the things I love about this movie; Joe Harris turns from cocky to humble as he learns the stories of all the people he interviews. He has a heart and what he learns shocks him. Like he went to Carol's apartment thinking he was going to get laid. By the time he left, that was the last thing on his mind. Humbled again.

[@cynthiahawkins2389]

The 'funeral recordings' where they used the old lady's words, but 'doctored' the remarks of the kids..and you see as the film goes on, as you note, that Ferrer's character begins to totally change his view about this..and about the 'great' guy who has died.

[@cantstopsinging]

The more things change, the more they stay the same. Film subject too close for comfort..a hidden classic. Glad to have found this. Excellent.

[@marsarelan1829]

Hope it wasn't too close for comfort. I know there were/are a lot of people out there just like the great man.

[@shoshonnaissachar5927]

Really great movie! Having Ed and Keenan Wynn, both in dramatic roles in characters,polar opposites?? Genius!! And Jose Ferrar, what a consummate, talented actor! Loved this. I faintly recall hearing this was sort of an expose of Arthur Godfrey...who probably did inspire Fuller's persona! As a child, we watched him everyday, and he was like a family friend to my folks. Ferrar's character reminds me of Paul Harvey's The Rest of the Story.

[@axelsohn1454]

Marvelous script, group of actors and overall film with real insights into the media and myths it creates as a matter of business- not journalism- in disregard of the truth.

[@mousalope]

How surprising was Ed Wynn in this. Excellent film across the board but forgotten. Never even see it on TCM. I've wanted for years to see this again. Thanks for sharing this.

[@marsarelan1829]

+mousalope Your welcome. I first saw this movie on late night cable before they only played infommercials all night. I wished I had a VCR back then! Yes, it was an odd role for Ed Wynn. He played it well, though.

[@jmccracken1963]

This was around the same time that Ed Wynn played the trainer on the original "Playhouse 90" presentation of Rod Serling's "Requiem for a Heavyweight." And several years later, Ed Wynn played Mr. Dussel in the film version of the Albert Hackett/Frances Goodrich play "The Diary of Anne Frank."

[@marsarelan1829]

Also, a few years after Kenan did a quick cameo in 'The Long Long Trailer'

[@carlosbarbosa9062]

I saw this film in AMC at the time AMC was about classic movies.

[@vanessadraper4152]

You will enjoy “The Shrike” 1955 KZbin

[@anthonydubose5779]

Ed Wynn's speech was awesome.

[@jubalcalif9100]

Ed Wynn was known primarily as a comedian but he was a fine dramatic actor ! Interesting that both father & son (Ed & Keenan Wynn) appear in this fine 50s drama !!

[@jubalcalif9100]

I love this powerful 50s drama. Xlnt cast & script. Thank you so very much for uploading it for us to enjoy. 👍🤓

[@christopherlord3441]

This was a really great piece of work and hats off to Jose Ferrer. Also hats off to the great Julie London whose scene was close to the bone but still somehow dignified. Inspiring, really.

[@marsarelan1829]

Christopher Lord's Insanity Fair I thought Julie did an excellent job in this movie. Her scene was long and difficult (primarily a one actor play) but she really pulled it off with a lot of heart and realism.

[@jubalcalif9100]

@@marsarelan1829 You speak the truth, Kemo Sabe !

[@thomasthomas2418]

34:22; classiest, kindest brush off ever! "Just window shopping?" "Just window shopping."

[@DateTwoRelate]

A highly intelligent film that would surely have bored a certain "percentage" of United States citizens. A cynical look at celebrity and the media and from where I stand, a highly accurate one. Brilliantly written. Brilliantly acted. Brilliantly directed by its star Jose Ferrer. It's best painful scene? A sad and used Julie London singing to her record. #wow

[@jubalcalif9100]

Couldn't agree more. Thank you for a refreshingly insightful, thoughtful & perceptive comment !!

[@mariellegrass-singing4718]

He always had such presence.

[@markmeader5148]

Great Film based on a good book, about an Arthur Godfrey-like radio host who, though well-liked by all listeners, has feet of clay “up to his knees”. Lots of familiar TV actors, Ed Platt, Jim Backus and Henny Backus, Ed Wynn and Keenan Wynn, Lyle Talbot, Dean Jagger, Robert Foulk.👍👍👍👍👍

[@karenfritsche2249]

Thanks for the upload, I love this film. I especially love the way it sets itself up, from the start, as a sort of anti-"Citizen Kane" when Harris and Moore ask Fuller's doctor what the Great Man's Last Words were, and the doctor replies that he only spoke one word. The audience leans forward, expecting something mysterious and deep like "Rosebud," but instead, hears it was one of those words you usually see written on bathroom walls!

[@jubalcalif9100]

Well said and well put !

[@rockribbedrushy7705]

What a way to start your day with a trip to the ER in Hartford CT

[@lefty2460]

Great cast!

[@jeffolsen4983]

What a great movie. Thank you!

[@jubalcalif9100]

I agree 100 per cent !

[@lesizmor9079]

From top to bottom, this was a great piece of story-telling. In seeing the production credits, it's telling that the people and money behind this was private, not studio. Hollywood couldn't make this.

[@cgpyper7536]

This, to me, is a Great Classic ... Film Noir regular screen adds to it. Outstanding acting, sets, lighting, sound, music. script. For decades, my impression of Jose Ferrer was based on his part in "Lawrence." I had no idea, at the time, that he was just as big a name, had as big a mind, and any of the other major stars in "Lawrence." And; what a voice! Also, a "good-on-you" to Julie London in this pic; NICE Act! Thank you Marisa Relay.

[@richardschewel3674]

Check out Moulin Rouge,where Ferrer plays Toulouse Lautrec. RIchard

[@richardschewel3674]

Check out Caine Mutiny Court Marshal . Richard

[@guyguden7553]

a solid film, with a top notch ensemble. Ferrer is excellent, wearing three hats on this one. inspired by Kane perhaps, but scented in a blacklist 50s. a backlash film like Sweet Smell of Success but in a lower key. smart script. thank you for posting.

[@shelleymcafee8197]

All the spin-doctoring We’re now exposed to - all of the time! (This reminds Me of the film ‘Wag the Dog’, an eye-opening story similar to this in theme - but on a wider, political stage.) Thank-You for uploading!

[@jeffolsen4983]

Fascinating movie. Thank you! I've scrolled through the comments here and recognize that those posting have similar sense and are knowledgeable, so this recommendation may be moot: The Man In the Funny Suit.

[@eshaibraheem4218]

Interesting film, and really good cast. Thank you, Marsa Relan.

[@michaelward9880]

Very good! Great cast. Interesting story. I enjoyed it very much. Thanks.

[@jubalcalif9100]

I have a notion to second THAT emotion !!

[@少川靖男]

it will be interesting to see the audition archive of all the actors in this movie...what flawless deliveries these artists had. Enjoy watching stories where each character was given enough time to develop itself. thanks for uploading. BTW, people in those days all had great voices because of smoking....chained smoking!!

[@FishFeelPain]

Terrific--TY

[@joelhouse7779]

A truely fine film. I'm happy to discover it and sorry that it languishes in obscurity now. I gained even more respect for Jose' Ferrer and his supporting cast. Low key, greatly entertaining, with messages on multiple levels. Not for everyone, but that's why they make car chase movies.

[@SuperIliad]

The Great Man, USA December 1956, released 1 January 1957 (New York City, New York) USA, 25 March 1957 UK. José Ferrer as Joe Harris; Dean Jagger as Philip Carleton; Keenan Wynn as Sid Moore; Julie London as Carol Larson; Joanne Gilbert as Ginny; Ed Wynn as Paul Beaseley; Jim Backus as Nick Cellantano; Russ Morgan as Eddie Brand; Edward Platt (as Edward C. Platt) as Dr. O'Connor; Robert Foulk as Mike Jackson; Lyle Talbot as Harry Connors; Vinton Hayworth as Charley Carruthers; Henny Backus as Mrs. Helen Rieber; Janie Alexander as Mary Browne; Vikki Dougan as Marcia Miller - Receptionist; Robert Schwartz as Lonny - Mailboy; Dorothy Abbott, Stewardess; Walter Bacon, Mourner; Herbert Baker, Elevator Operator; John Barton, Mourner; Richard Benedict, Cab Driver; Barrie Chase, Sexy Girl; Minta Durfee, Mourner; John George, Mourner; Eddie Gomez, Proprietor; Johnny Grant, Disc Jockey; Hallene Hill as Elvira Garrigus; Jane Howard, Secretary; Paul Kruger, Mourner; Carl M. Leviness, Mourner; Adrienne Marden as Fran Fuller (voice); Colleen McClatchey, Secretary; Albert E. Morgan as Herb Fuller (voice); Steve Pendleton, Doctor (voice); Jeffrey Sayre, Customer in Bar; Charles Sherlock, Bartender; Gail Stone as Helen Browne; Hal Taggart, Man in Waiting Room.

[@markcampbell8950]

Great film, thankyou for sharing this.

[@marsarelan1829]

Glad you enjoyed it, Mark

[@scottscoville1118]

REALLY enjoyed this.

[@jubalcalif9100]

Me too ! Thank goodness the whole film is available to watch for free here at KZbin !!

[@thomasthomas2418]

At 38:44; When Julie London sings along with her old recording, it is heartbreaking. I think that's when I fell in love with her. As Eddie Brand said at 44:00 , "How long was it before she had you hangin' from the chandelier?"

[@knbsd3876]

Absolutely, hands-down best interview in the movie (30:47 - 41:16). Moving account from a woman who's been compromised (and maligned by others) while attempting to attain her dreams. The scene was well acted and convincing!

[@marsarelan1829]

I completely agree. It also humbled Joe who thought he was gonna get him some.

[@burlingtonbill1]

Julie London said, in summing up her career, THIS was her favorite movie of all the ones she had been in.

[@marsarelan1829]

I believe it. She was really good in this movie!

[@jellybean3731]

I enjoyed this film, many thanks

[@babysparrow17]

Good era,..for films.

[@steveweinstein3222]

2nd time seeing it. It's no more an exposé of the cynical double-dealing of the suits in the top suites along Sixth Avenue than Network. What it is a great story with a great twist done by a great cast.

[@jimlaguardia8185]

Spectacular cast!

[@jubalcalif9100]

Indubitably ! An excellent cast indeed.

[@steplumpkin5432]

NOT BAD, THANKS UPLOADER!!!!!!!!!!

[@marsarelan1829]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@jubalcalif9100]

My sentiments exactly !!

[@warrenwilson4818]

Jose Ferrer in "Crisis" with Cary Grant is one of the most underrated movies of all time.

[@carlosbarbosa9062]

warren wilson it is fresh in Rottentomatoes.

[@SuperIliad]

The Great Man, released December 1956 (USA). José Ferrer as Joe Harris; Dean Jagger as Philip Carleton; Keenan Wynn as Sid Moore; Julie London as Carol Larson; Joanne Gilbert as Ginny; Ed Wynn as Paul Beaseley; Jim Backus as Nick Cellantano; Russ Morgan as Eddie Brand; Edward Platt (as Edward C. Platt) Dr. O'Connor; Robert Foulk as Mike Jackson; Lyle Talbot as Harry Connors; Vinton Hayworth as Charley Carruthers; Henny Backus as Mrs. Helen Rieber; Janie Alexander as Mary Browne; Vikki Dougan as Marcia Miller-Receptionist; Robert Schwartz as Lonny-Mailboy; Dorothy Abbott, Stewardess; Walter Bacon, Mourner; Herbert Baker, Elevator Operator; John Barton, Mourner; Richard Benedict, Cab Driver; Barrie Chase, Sexy Girl; Minta Durfee, Mourner; John George, Mourner; Eddie Gomez, Proprietor; Johnny Grant, Disc Jockey; Hallene Hill as Elvira Garrigus; Jane Howard, Secretary; Paul Kruger, Mourner; Carl M. Leviness, Mourner; Adrienne Marden as Fran Fuller (voice); Colleen McClatchey, Secretary; Albert E. Morgan as Herb Fuller (voice); Steve Pendleton, Doctor (voice); Jeffrey Sayre, Customer in Bar; Charles Sherlock, Bartender; Gail Stone as Helen Browne; Hal Taggart, Man in Waiting Room.

[@AFaceintheCrowd01]

Julie London stings in this cynical, still relevant look at the media - file alongside Wilder’s Ace in the Hole and A Face in the Crowd - and Network and What Makes Sammy Run? Beautifully acted.

[@angelaattenbon4788]

The only one out of those I've heard of is 'Network'. I'll have to look up and watch the rest sometime.

[@jubalcalif9100]

They still haven't made a film version of "What Makes Sammy Run?" Powerful short novel. Would make a wonderful movie.

[@AFaceintheCrowd01]

@@jubalcalif9100 It would be tough to beat the gritty two-part 1959 TV version of Sammy - which is available on DVD from Amazon for about 10 bucks. Pulls no punches.

[@TheSpiralnotebook]

Julie London was so good it hurt.

[@tpe54]

Loved it....thanks!..... it's seems a head of it's time ..more like a 60s movie...I like the freshness of it..how it avoids cliches......Both the secretary and the drunk singer had an originality to their dress and mannerisms....it seems a lot of films took a modern turn around this time in the 50s...the studio's hold the industry weakened it seemed..IMO..

[@marsarelan1829]

I agree. It seemed the late 50's lasted well into the mid-60's with fashion and behavior. Glad you enjoyed the movie!

[@darlingditzypinkfloweremoji]

41:36 Russ Morgan as Eddie Brand This man is a wonderful actor!! 💕

[@QPRTokyo]

How did I miss this film? Thank you.

[@marsarelan1829]

Glad you enjoyed it! I never would have seen it if it wasn't for late night TV playing old movies. Those were the days...

[@quentinlickliter4697]

Tres interesant. Mr. Ferrer makes a movie and we discover a role he wants to play. Multifaceted player gets his day... great fun, a winner 8 of 10.

[@billolsen4360]

Unfortunately, Jose is mostly forgotten today when people think of Old Hollywood, but he always lent a touch of class to any production he was in, even in his first movie role in Joan of Arc, as the frightened and self-indulgent Dauphin of France. Outstanding performances in the 1950's followed, Toulouse-Lautrec in Moulin Rouge, Dr Korvo in Whirlpool & especially Lt Barney Greenfield in The Caine Mutiny.

[@jubalcalif9100]

@@billolsen4360 How right you are ! The late great Jose Ferrer was a powerful actor who gave many wonderful performances on the stage, on film & on TV.

[@biaedwards4025]

A highly intelligent and noble effort - less "entertaining" in scenes that went on too long, but honest and worth watching about the media/ad business . Great performance by Jose Ferrer (co-writer/director) and of curse Dean Jagger.

[@nashvillain171]

1:26:08 "I'm sick of people talking about this industry as an art form. It isn't. It's a business. It's no less ethical and it's just as hard-boiled as any other business. We're selling time to sell personalities that, in turn, sell products. Simple as that." *I wish the self-important, so-called journalists today could admit this.*

[@lesizmor9079]

Yes Nash, well spotted. This is the core of the story, in 6 sentences. It also points to what the above comment by Axel says--- fake news has been around a long time.

[@marsarelan1829]

This was my favorite part of the movie. Simple and direct with no apology.

[@jubalcalif9100]

Yes ! They make that same point in another powerful movie about a corrupt media personality : 1957's "A Face in the Crowd".

[@novaboy49]

Great movie--heard this was actually about Arthur Godfrey.

[@bigbass421]

I've been a professional musician for my entire life. I'm 66 now. This film, is so current on this day, a day of people celebrating the 'greatness' of a newly deceased government figure. In my life, I've met all kinds of 'stars' and 'heroes' that were anything but. Many were really cool. Some were lying thieving drug addicted assholes. Most were flawed, and dysfunctional as all Humans are- but they seemed to be able to function without this being an issue in the music business. I first saw this film, ironically, a long time ago, on the Late, Late show in N.Y. City, as I'm a real night owl, as a musician. I never saw it before.. it's a hidden classic. I love the way the ending repeats the beginning...

[@waltergray8299]

David Edwards I Agree I Have 25 Years Clean And Sober I Was A lying Thieving Asshole>>>I Now Work With Those Who Have There Did That!!!

[@nashvillain171]

Except this the story is about a "great journalist" who was anything but. We have tons of those today because *journalism is dead* 1:26:08 "I'm sick of people talking about this industry as an art form. It isn't. It's a business. It's no less ethical and it's just as hard-boiled as any other business. We're selling time to sell personalities that, in turn, sell products. Simple as that."

[@AFaceintheCrowd01]

@@nashvillain171 People who say journalism is dead have no idea what nonsense they’re mimicking and wouldn’t recognize it anyway.

[@nashvillain171]

@@AFaceintheCrowd01 People who say, "People who say journalism is dead have no idea what nonsense they’re mimicking and wouldn’t recognize it anyway" without any explanation are tools of the state.

[@RanBlakePiano]

Damn good Julie London no longer near the Red House . Jose I’ve only seen him in whirlpool ,an authority on self hypnosis and as cyrano By far his best Thank you for the post

[@marsarelan1829]

Ran Blake glad you enjoyed it

[@kayeninetwo3585]

Oh, that was Julie London! I must've missed her on the credits, but I thought that face was familiar. Thanks for your comment. And thanks to who posted the movie. A very sophisticated story for 1950's Hollywood.

[@RanBlakePiano]

And also nice acting. Her voice soothed millions even more exciting was chris Connor Returning to Julie I remember her at the dinner table with .edward g. Robinson and Judith Anderson in the Red House

[@TheSpiralnotebook]

Check out Jose in Enter Laughing. Hilarious.

[@burlingtonbill1]

Love the movie, but it's funny how the VU meter on the big tape deck is NOT responding to either the narrator's voice or the soundtrack -- just pulsing, @ 1:04:48 etc.

[@lesizmor9079]

Hey Burl--- This bit of nit-picking is completely useless. I'm an audio technician so of course I spotted this, but I'm sure any non-tech person could see this. And I'm guessing about 5 people in the world care. Mostly though, at the time this film was made, it was basically not workable to sync stuff like this, where a few minutes of film had to be synced to a voice-over done later. This is different than having an actor come into the studio later and reciting their lines as they watch themselves mouth the words on the film.

[@lutherfox5744]

Julie London was a better actress than the studios gave her credit for.

[@kathyflorcruz552]

A wonderful smoky jazz songbird too.

[@eroupopper]

I heard that this was based on Arthur Godfrey's fallen career when he fired Julius LaRosa and other people on his show. I can see that.

[@jeffolsen4983]

"Do I have to remind you? New York is not America."

[@raymondlawson8914]

Instructional movie about how to talk about a dead person

[@pninnabokov3734]

Just wondering if this film didn't inspire Paddy Chayefsky to write, "Network" 20 years later.

[@tomripsin730]

This certainly could've been an inspiration. Other similarly themed films of the period like A Face in the Crowd, or The Sweet Smell of Success might've inspired Network as well.

[@pninnabokov3734]

@@tomripsin730 Agreed! Thanks.

[@kathyflorcruz552]

They find a formula & keep repeating it.

[@pninnabokov3734]

@@tomripsin730 Agreed. 😄

[@pninnabokov3734]

@@kathyflorcruz552 I disagree about the above-mentioned films being formulaic - each is a masterpiece in it's own right and quite unforgettable. Thanks. ✌

[@BETTERWORLDSGT]

Good Movie.. Judge Stevens is in it!! (Thurston Howell the 3rd) (Mr. Magoo) I had seen Him mostly in Comedy parts,

[@olive6405]

Can't watch this movie without thinking of CITIZENS KANE.

[@MsMojoworks]

great little bit with Julie London singing to her record! is that a first in moviemaking? any movie experts out there?

[@marsarelan1829]

I bet it is...

[@cynthiahawkins2389]

Yes - and VALLEY OF THE DOLLS tipped their hat to it, years later

[@cynthiahawkins2389]

@@marsarelan1829 It WAS a first...but years later in VALLEY OF THE DOLLS (!!) Patty Duke as Neely is in her 'skid row drunk" scenes, winds up all scruffy and loaded - in a bar. Her record "Give a Little More' comes on and she starts singing along to her own recording. The other drunks deride and make fun of her and she goes ballistic...

[@richardschewel3674]

Ferrer also Directed this film. RIchard

[@winonamassingill7895]

Jenny looks almost like a cute little boy. 🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@raymondcancel7011]

A lot of people don't know that Jose Ferrer was Puerto Rican ,He could go mamo amano with the best Britain"s best Actors! Puerto Rico been small Island but with a lot of talented people that has come out of her. Singers Actors, Boxers (Hector Camacho) just to name a few.

[@marsarelan1829]

I almost died the first time I saw him sing. I had only known him through this movie so it was a bit of a shock to see him so animated.

[@QED_]

Private corruption isn't pretty -- but I can take it or leave it. Government corruption -- I can't . . .

[@richardjohn5219]

…….We sell time to sell personalities which in turn sell products

[@kathyflorcruz552]

We become the products.

[@davidhull1481]

Make Herb Fuller Great Again

[@James_Bowie]

Great cast, but a sleep-inducing movie. Trying to imagine moviegoers of 1956 sitting through 90 minutes of dialog with zero action -- apart from incessant smoking. That's a radio play if ever I heard one.

[@kathyflorcruz552]

With Ferrar's voice? Maybe I see your point.

[@TheSpiralnotebook]

Julie London was great.

[@mariapopescu9680]

I don't get sick Her: sounds very sick

[@peterpyke1213]

ED WYNN ....BEADSLEY....WAS HE IN THE MUNSTERS TV SHOW?.GOOD MOVIE THANK YOU

[@johnbednarz1750]

no he wasn't but gave AN OSCAR WORTHY PERFORMANCE

[@sharonscoville1864]

Ed Wynn was Uncle Albert in Mary Poppins. Fred Gwynne was Herman Munster and a cartoonist.

[@peterpyke1213]

@@sharonscoville1864 thanks.i thought he looked like grandpa munster.there is a resembelence i think.

[@rogersmith4834]

THE MUNSTERS: Not Ed Wynn---that was Al Lewis as Grandpa Munster.

[@ixamxmsright]

Reminds me of the old timer Bob Grant out of NYC...in the 90' ..told it like it was ..kept getting into trouble and fired once over an Al Sharpton incident .

[@steveweinstein3222]

Sure the '50s were conformist. But there were plenty of movies, like A Face in the Crowd, The Hucksters, Ace in the Hole, The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit, this one --- the exposed the little man behind the curtain controlling the wizard.

[@nedludd7622]

In 196O there was Elmer Gantry.

[@jubalcalif9100]

Indubitably !

[@kathyflorcruz552]

99% of the Federal government are conformist as well.

[@mariellegrass-singing4718]

How to lie like a professional.

[@mikeylorene]

When I first heard President Obama speak, I thought he sounded very much like the actor Jose Ferrer.

[@marsarelan1829]

I can def hear the similarities!

[@vanessadraper4152]

@@davidhull1481 I agree 😊

[@mikeos1]

great movie. Two instances of sexual harassment in the first two minutes. How times have changed!

[@QED_]

Aren't you making some pre-conceived assumptions (?) Behavior is only sexual harassment if it's unwelcome. How do you know that this behavior is unwelcome (?) How do you know what the relationship between these characters happens to be (?)

[@karinteves1412]

THEY NEVER FAIL TO WEAVE A HITLER ANGLE INTO ANY STORY NO MATTER HOW IRRELEVANT.

[@effiebug4278]

It was made only 11 years after WW2. It was still fresh in peoples minds.

[@davidhull1481]

You have a problem with that?

[@miriamramos71]

Em inglês !Tchau. Tchau,

[@rainbowranddy]

If only they could have gotten Julie London in for a "crew-cut" , wouldn't we all feel the better for it?

[@miriamramos71]

Em inglês !não !Tchau. Tchau

[@suzifloren6090]

OPERATION. MOCKINGBIRD. ALL PROPAGANDA. WE WERE BRAINWASHED.

[@kathyflorcruz552]

That's Hollywood!