The entire film "Romeo and Juliet" directed by Franco Zeffirelli, uploaded in 15 segments.
Each segment is 9 min 05 sec long, with an overlap of 05 sec between consecutive segments.
The entire film "Romeo and Juliet" directed by Franco Zeffirelli, uploaded in 15 segments.
Each segment is 9 min 05 sec long, with an overlap of 05 sec between consecutive segments.
The entire film "Romeo and Juliet" directed by Franco Zeffirelli, uploaded in 15 segments.
Each segment is 9 min 05 sec long, with an overlap of 05 sec between consecutive segments.
The ending scene from Sam Wood's 1943 film "For Whom The Bell Tolls", based on the novel by Ernest Hemingway.
A great film, but nowhere near the book, so read the book!
Portia (Lynn Collins), disguised as a Doctor of Laws, exhorts Shylock (Al Pacino) to show mercy.
Clip from Michael Radford's "The Merchant of Venice", 2004.
[The Merchant of Venice, Act IV, Scene I]
A clip from Franco Zeffirelli's "Romeo and Juliet", 1968.
Mercutio (John McEnery) teases Juliet's Nurse (Pat Heywood).
Also seen: Leonard Whiting, as Romeo, Roy Holder, as Peter, the Nurse's attendant.
[Romeo and Juliet, Act II, Scene IV]
A clip from Franco Zeffirelli's "Romeo and Juliet", 1968.
Mercutio (John McEnery) rants about Queen Mab.
Also seen: Leonard Whiting, as Romeo.
[Romeo and Juliet, Act I, Scene IV]
A clip from Ralph Nelson's controversial film "Soldier Blue", 1970.
An exceedingly graphic and ultra-violent depiction of the Sand Creek Massacre; U.S. Cavalry razes a Cheyenne village.
Private Honus Gent (Peter Strauss) is no longer clueless.
A clip from Sydney Pollack's film "They Shoot Horses, Don't They", 1969.
The Master of Ceremonies, Rocky (Gig Young, in an Oscar-winning role), presides over a Depression Era Dance Marathon, an event as exploitative and inhuman as today's TV "Reality Shows".
. A clip from Bob Fosse's "Cabaret" (1972).
Sally (Liza Minelli) attempts to seduce a reluctant Brian (Michael York).
N.B. So, BeatleBabe, there you are!
A clip from Gabriel Pascal's 1945 film "Caesar and Cleopatra", based on the play by George Bernard Shaw.
Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt (Vivien Leigh), wants to make Pothinus (Francis L. Sullivan) speak by the use of violence, whereas Caesar (Claude Rains) employs subtler methods.
Also seen: Caesar's officer Rufio (Basil Sydney) and the Queen's nurse Ftatateeta (Flora Robson).