Wow! Thanks for sharing that. I love movie trivia.

So glad they became their own people rather than products of Hollywood.

To source just "Google" is an extremely poor way of referencing.

Thank you for sharing! How interesting!!!

@@user-utorba987 You’re in KZfaq comments not a dissertation.

she is absolutely sublime. an undiluted natural classic screen presence. they don't make them like this any more. in fact, she would have been lost in the cynical hollywoodese types of today. imagine harvey Weinstein laying his slimy hands on her! gross!

A line only Audrey could deliver with perfection.

That’s always been my all time favourite line, too!!

@@ronelitzur856agreed 😊

Yes they are matched by Princess Matchabelli. Also Grace Kelly, Martha Hyer, Donna Reed, and other assorted starlets. Beauty is only skin deep. Ugliness goes to the bone.

Loved her in Breakfast At Tiffany's..

We don't have actors/actresses today. With very few exceptions, we only have people memorizing and repeating lines of script.

They are not better in my opinion. I grew up watching and loving them but the modern movies can achieve things that were deemed impossible before. There are many amazing movies in the last few years: La La Land/Whiplash Dune/Arrival, Birdman, In Bruges, Avengers Endgame, There will be Blood, .............

In Bruges is one of my favourites ❤

A better Cary Grant movie with a younger woman is Father Goose. Leslie Caron & Trevor Howard.

@@samanthab1923 I don't know about better, but certainly great also.

Steve G Well that's just your opinion 😆

Sparkling is so precise a description.

Song at beginning of Father Goose is my theme song. If you dont happen to like me deal me out. Pass me by.

I havent had relationships. Just men popping up lije gophers. Walking by. Scaring me. All in character.

Thank you for making that connection for me. I needed it right at this point in my life

Agree, that is such a very strong line. Very human being, morally it could drop us from our high horse for ambition in life

You made my day (perhaps life) by highlighting that comment. It means a lot to me at this point of life. Thanks

ditto

That guy should have played Hercule Poirot!

​@@nhmooytis7058😊agreed

Also the Spy and Agent parts

What was the age difference??

@@Sophie-rl5dx Cary grant was born in 1904 and Audrey hepburn in 1929. The age difference is 25

out of all the old guys Audrey Hepburn usually played opposite to, her and Cary Grant worked the best. the film she did opposite Gary Cooper was creepy - felt like I was watching a love story between her and her grandfather. that's why I loved Breakfast at Tiffanys - finally a leading man her age.

she looks older than she is in that movie

This was boring and contrived. Love in the Afternoon with Cooper was infinitely better.

This is great! Love Rear Window and Vertigo too. Hitch was brilliant!

Also North by North West. Cary Grant.

@@tiffanyrun8742 ok yes, agree this film is great but your comment confuses me. The last line of the comment you replied to, not verbatim is: (this is) “the best Hitchcock film (that) Hitchcock NEVER MADE.” Apparently this is a common saying about Charade. The producer/director for this movie was a man named Stanley Donen. No it’s not like I’m smart or anything - I just made sure to read & understand the entire original comment then taking a second to google - before i endeavored to reply. How can someone form an answer when they obviously haven’t completely read & understood the “question”?! .. maybe toss in a few trolls - think this could be how wars get started .. 😢

I have big respect for the collector. It would be so easy for him to claim he didn't have them, or argue that he traded fairly for them, to dig in his heels in so many different ways to keep them for himself. But he doesn't, he accepts that the boy could not have understood what he had, politely explained what they were to Reggie and then returned them. As the quote says, it was enough that he could forever after say he not only saw them (since he mentions he has never seen real examples before) but once possessed them. In a film where people are dying and killing to possess them, solely for the monetary value they represent, the collector, who appreciated them on a level no other character does, chooses to do the honourable thing and return them to their rightful owner.

@@JamesTobiasStewart Yes: compare that to a story today where an innocent and presumably ignorant, or at least simple, French couple sold an African mask they found in the attic or inherited or something to a dealer who then sold it for millions. They sued him, as they felt he had not given them an honest appraisal when they approached him. The court found for the dealer, choosing to opine that the due diligence had been up to the couple. Honour is a forgotten concept.

Another good line.

😂😂😂😂😂

Drowned in his bed? And in his pajamas?!

You must watch Jewel Robbery made in 1932 with William Powell and Kay Francis for similar sophisticated stylish fun!

​@@jasonplatt2228oh thank you for recommending

Problem was that Audrey hardly ate much at all. In most of her movie scenes where she is suppose to eat, she avoids it. Makes u wonder if she kind of had anorexia in the day being SO thin yet little was known about it. I know however she did eat cigarettes, she was a chain smoker but I did adore her & her films. Cheers.

I read somewhere that she starved during WWII and she remained with sequelae from it

@@pikemeredith5604 She wasnt anorexic but she actually was kinda malnourished when she was a child due to the WWII and belgium where she lived at that time being in a very bad situation. She did eat a lot and loved to feed people but due to the lack of good food and growth when she was younger she never really put on much weight and was very thin her entire life.

😂😂😂 the statement got me too.

I work with someone like this and it always reminds me of this line 😂😂😂😂😂😂 this is one of my ultimate fave movies, I will never get bored of watching it.

@Corno di Bassetto that's why it's called for cinematic or heightened effect duh. You probably think of that for all comedies with their witty banter and wordplay. I bet you thought Shakespeare In Love's dialogue was contrived too. Duh it is essentially contrived because it was written for the screen.

1.7 million

1.9 now except Jeff here thinks it's no good...bah!

@@fingers140 lol...bah humbug...in fact ... Im watching it again!

@@fingers140 i wonder if he voted for biden....pahahaha

@@fingers140 -

I agree. My favorite Hitchcock movie is To Catch A Thief, also with Grant. Stanley Donen makes it perfect.

Me too, love it x

As a kid growing up in Palm Springs during the 50s, I delivered papers to a number of stars' homes. Cary Grant had a big mansion set back from the street on a long circular driveway. I always took my time pedaling around that driveway, but alas, never caught a glimpse 🌴🌴

She was 34 really!? she looks younger wew also Grant was 59 and he looks 40's

@@user-tp2js9ej3g Yes! It’s amazing and beautiful I think

Cary Grant wasn’t appealing to me after I found out Randolph Scott years before were lovers

@@jocoder-williams4306 interesting

Mr.Williams, don't mix his personal life with his acting.

That's why we see these movies in the end, or for me first of all - to be reminded of what it was and of Hope - that it can be done, because it WAS done before, and it was very good!!! Otherwise, these movies ironically, have played a major part into the upheaval and inversion of everything that we are living today....That may God help us and save us in the end!!!! ✝️

You had a wonderful time. A memory to treasure...lucky you. Thanks for sharing that wonderful memory.

I am so JEALOUS! 😀

None better

I’ve never been a fan of “blonde”. Unless it’s natural. I don’t understand why girls with dark hair want to switch. Audrey was beautiful!

Little known fact... They forgot to COPYRIGHT this classic flick! So anyone can see it.

@@leonoranicolaysen2784thank goodness. It was and has remained one of my favorite movies since it came out. As others have said, a perfect blend and balance of story, suspense, humor, and I add - music by Henry Mancini!

Fun fact: Audrey wanted to be blonde(also I love Audrey she's an icon and she is the moment)

Thank you

she was

Even when she played the nun she was beautiful!!🎶

She looks like his daughter

Whose daughter

With reference to the 🍊 passing game ... so did I ... what a fun we had ... !!! 🥳 👋😊👍🌲🇩🇪

🤣😂🤣

😂🤣😂🤣😂

Min 4:15

its only 25 years lol XD He could be her dad.. nowadays grandpa

Totally agree - they are great together.

www.youtube.com/@youtubecinema7950/videos

Seriously! The tension is incredible. I want to take nitro pills whenever I watch it.

Actually it’s Oscar Madison!

Me too! One of the best plot twists in cinematic history.

It's Charley Varrick

Mancini was able to use music so well in many of his movies. He used certain sounds at times which created thoughts like voices. The direction was very Hitchcock like.

When somebody replies: "Let me know if someone goes on the critical list," you might have found someone worth knowing... Lol.

Just as Ive kept saying. Actors are good at deceit. But it should be kept for the cinema and not in a person's private life. As a former stamp collector, this movie premise was grand.

The humorous exchange was probably the basis for TV's Moonlighting.

Barbara Brennan was

@MICHAEL SCOTT This is debunked. see www.irishtimes.com/opinion/letters/cary-grant-s-sexuality-1.315440

MICHAEL SCOTT deceptive Hollywood studios did that to him, not religion. As a woman I loose the interest Hollywood banks on for their leading men once I find out they are gay! It’s a natural human response! Learn to blame the right people.

I just finished watching it 2 minutes ago and just heard that line for the first time.

George Foreman called all of his 7 sons George ,

@greenviolets1 thank you,,

Like peter junior, alex junior and adam junior ...hahahha

I think this is one of a few movies that the studio didn't renew its copyright hold in time. It's a Wonderful Life was like that, but it was a good thing with the Jimmy Stewart film. After it's copyright had expired, it became popular that way.

Don’t bring attention to that we might lose it. Lol

it's been on public domain since it's release because Universal failed to place a proper copyright mark

Plenty of fine quality films on yt. Just keep digging.

another really good one is DESIREE 1954 with Marlon Brando as Napoleon.

Men have deeper voices in the past. They all sound like Frank Sinatra

I love Gary Cooper but he did not age well at all.

@@govegan6112 He sure as Hell didn't...

59 is unbelievable!!

Love in the afternoon is sooo darling! Their age difference only adds to its “darlingness”.

Stanley Donen.

@@catchaser52 -- Thank you.

@Michael O Callaghan -- The film is scripted from Audrey Hepburn's perspective: strange, threatening things are happening, but she doesn't know why they're happening until almost the end of the movie.

Michael O Callaghan I’m also 27 and grew up on it. My step-father picked it out, and I almost didn’t want to watch it at about 6 for the same reasons (I was a little girl, if that makes a difference, lol). One of my favorite movies, then and now-couldn’t get enough of it.

@@kevinbyrne4538 and

The very best line!

What does that mean exactly

Yes, I often forget it’s not a Hitchcock!

Yes. Audrey and Gary Cooper in Love in the Afternoon. Unbeatable.😍

not really

@@joestupid2571 Coop didn’t have Carys charm!

@@joestupid2571 No - as much as I love Gary Cooper, he looked terrible in that movie and much too old for Audrey.

*_NO._* .. considering that they are my two favorite actors, it could not *_POSSIBLY_* get any better! So i agree, you are correct - *_NO._* 😉

Love that first sentence.

And don’t forget the look of it and the sound- a memorable score that adds rather than detracts, and the fashion! The sets! Paris!

Watch His Girl Friday, you'll be floored.

@@steveg8322 I've seen some of that one but not all of it.

Rhat touch of mink with Doris Day. and for sure-Houseboat with Sophia Loren!

@@elaineburnett5230 for the longest time I would only eat my pizza folded in half after I saw Sofia do that in Houseboat.

I love all of those to death!!!

The titles with the music. Saw it in the theater when it came out. I was changed.

Henry Mancini, composer extraordinaire, nominated for 18 Oscars (including Charade), and winner of four. Breakfast at Tiffany's (Moon River), one of his best

So true.

I too. Saw it at Radio City Music Hall. Remember seeing "Follow Me Boys"..."Father Goose"..."That Darn Cat"... as well. Back then times were better, less complicated and the movies better.

I always got that immediately even when I was a kid. I'm always surprised more people don't pick up on that line.

this was before my fair lady

I have lost track of how many times that I’ve seen this movie as it has been a favorite since I was young. I never noticed the nod until I read your post!!! I love it!!!

@@suzymarshall4898 this movie was made a year before my fair lady , no nod .

Crikey, you're right! Thanks Christopher, sorry Suzy. Nice coincidence though.

That's what makes them classics

They made a remake. It was crap

it’s too bad they had to age and die? lol that’s the circle of life, nothing anyone can do to stop it from happening. It’s more like, too bad they’re not around with us anymore and we’re stuck with talentless actors and actresses who put anything on film for a fat check.

@Jesse Oaks Gentle stranger passing by, as you are now so once was I. As I am now, so you shall be, therefore plan to follow me.

Cary Grant died the day my son was born, 11/29/86. The nurses were crying! ☹️

How to Steal a Million is one of my favorite Audrey Hepburn movies,

But they are still here!

They still are great, stop romanticizing the past

I. I. I.

It's good, but I'll submit some that I think are better. "What's the matter, Mother? Are you scared?" - The Little Foxes "Shut up and deal." - The Apartment "I've got an idea." - The Italian Job "Love means never having to say you're sorry." "That's the stupidest thing I've ever heard." - What's Up, Doc? "You still owe me two hundred dollars." - Paper Moon "As you wish." - The Princess Bride

@@TheWickedWizardOfOz1 / it’s enough that you appreciate fine dialogue and witty retort.

It wears well!

Of course, you won't be able to lie on your back for a while but then you can lie from any position, can't you?

He is squatting, exercising.

They did get one

The first time I saw this movie I really started to think that Cary Grant was a bad guy. And then I was dumbfounded at who he really is. Well played.

Actually Peter Stone got an Oscar for writing Father Goose which starred Cary Grant and Leslie Caron. A hilarious film, watch it if you’ve never seen it. Instead of a debonair charmer Cary plays a grumpy slob.

@@nhmooytis7058 Thanks a lot. I accepted your tip and viewed Father Goose. I found it to be delightfully silly fun, and I enjoyed every minute of it. It is similar to Charade only in the sense of its fast moving, funny one-liners, and its extraordinarily talented male star, but Leslie Caron is not even close to Audrey Hepburn, either in looks or in acting talent.

Crazy Rich Asian was kind of classy and stylish

@@bumblebeeelle Not really

Yah voh.

Shut up boomer

@@booklover3959 ii i i jbjj. hi. Jjjjjjjhj

Paula King saw it when it first came out. One of my favorites!

Yes that was a very sophisticated classic as well.

Thank you! Will check it out!

Love that one!

Peter O'Toole was gorgeous. He was coming off of "Lawrence of Arabia" in "HTSAM." Them in the storage closet together....🥰🤩

@@kelseyk530 Ahhh, that storage closet... ;-)

That, plus the niggling detail of the gunfight scene, Grant was left handed but was using his right hand to shoot the gun. Me being right handed couldn’t possibly use my left hand for such a task. I wonder if anyone else noticed this?

every single song or movie on YT there is always someone who claims it's the best ever, "hands down," they often say.

Cary.....not Gary....🎵🎵

Just watch her eyes...they tell you so much🌷🌷♥️♥️🎶🎶🦋🦋🦋🦋💞💞💞💞♥️♥️♥️🎹