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My chief takeaway from this movie is that Richard Burton has terrible hair. It's dangerously close to mullet territory.

Never heard of this flm until now, how the mighty have falling! Really really bad.

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Rumor has it that Taylor and Burton bought up all of the negatives and destroyed them. All that's left are 16mm prints on VHS.

I was a projectionist at the Seminole Cinema in Casselberry Florida when this came out. I remember thinking, wow, the both of them went from Cleopatra to this in nine short years!

Costumes by Edith Head...worth it for those visuals alone!

Stlouis part of the old tartarian empire

Did I miss something ? What made E.T. & R.B. do this film ? They are both capable of better than this, surely ?😢 🇬🇧🦉🤔🌈👎📽️🇺🇲

Nope.

Well, so I take it Blow Street is in fact, not, named after cocaine? Disappointing......😋

I loved this.

St. Louis had a great historian of its private streets and magnificent mansions - that was Julius Hunter who was THE expert and produced a series of gorgeous books on the subject. Yes THAT Julius Hunter the weather man!

I had this on VHS years ago (uncut), lost track of it, and am so grateful for it being here on YT. Say what you will about the movie, Liz was drop dead smashing in that black swimsuit.

wow philippine scouts was mentioned too in the military parade there..☺

This was shown in my grade school in the 60s. Daniel Boone U. City

didnt realize how much BS phil speaks before the guests...i didnt like his speaking intros..

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31:07 Referring to Filipinos as savages and dog eaters was harmful in 1904,1962, and today. The entire purpose of those fairs was for colonial powers to justify their cultural domination to one another by juxtaposing the peoples that they had conquered with the wonders of modern western technological progress. The purpose of the Philippine Exposition, was to make the argument that Filipinos, by virtue of their contact with the US military, underwent a rapid, three-phased transition from savage to civil. This was a deliberately false narrative, designed to convince the public that the Philippine War was over when it wasn't and that annexing the Philippines was the right thing to do. Perpetuating the notion that Filipinos were savages beyond 1962, as was the case, was even more harmful, given that Filipinos fought alongside the United States in every war of the 20th century. The slur savage, whether it was with regard to Natives during those wars, or Filipinos during that period, or against Palestinians in the 21st century is married to the same anglophilic ideology. See also Nerissa Balce's Body Parts of Empire, Visual Abjection, Filipino Images, and the American Archive, U of Michigan Press, 2016. Jose Fermin's The 1904 World's Fair the Filipino Experience, UP Diliman Press, 2004 Servando Halili's Iconography of the New Empire, Race and Gender Images and the American Colonization of the Philippines UP Press, 2006. Michael Hawkins, Semi-Civilized, the Moro Village at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. N Illinois U Press, 2020. Samantha Heinrich The Savage Filipino Natives and their Dog Eating Habits, Western Illinois Historical Review Vol. 8 Spring 2017 pp. 25-41. Abe Ignacio's The Forbidden Book, the Philippine War in Political Cartoons, 2004. Mark Rice's Dean Worcester's Fantasy Islands, Photography, Film and the Colonial Philippines, the U of Michigan Press, 2014. Robert Rydell, All the World's A Fair, Visions of Empire and American International Expositions, 1876-1916. U of Chicago Press, 1984. Benito Vergara, Displaying Filipinos, Photography and Colonialism in Early 20th Century Philippines, University of Philippines Press, 1995.

It's the Smithsonian Institution, not Institute.

You talkin to me ?

I worked downtown for several years, and I loved architecture. Surrounding the Old Post Office were several cool buildings and the shops within were classic.

By the way, thanks for the upload!

Troy Lewis is a name I've not heard in a long time. IU fan, so I wasn't rooting for him that day as a kid, but man that guy was an awesome ballplayer!

What are back people?

Beau Bridges peaked early, didn’t he?

Love His Humor ❤

Love His Humor ❤

I remember this; I think my mom and aunt were there. East Saint Louis was once a nice city with businesses, etc. We grew up in the area Shop City. We had a very happy childhood, neighbors cared about their properties and things. I got married in 1989 and left with my husband to San Diego, CA, then to Jacksonville, FL due to his navy career. We decided to stay here in Jacksonville and made it home, and raised our children here. My husband is also from East Saint Louis and it will always be home. My prayer is that it can come back around. A lot of good came from the city and there is still good there! RIP Phil Donahue; your legacy will live on.

Jack Buck was a legend. I could listen to him for hours.

A lot of assumptions made here

Thanks for these videos I've watched all 8,I'm definitely going to watch them again. The quality is fine, the quality of the teaching is excellent. Once again thank you brother. God bless.

Thank you, this is very helpful to me. God bless.

At the end of the day, the right and better team won the World Series sure you can cry about that one play, but that one play does not define the whole series I’m sorry, but when your team only has a batting average of 179 you don’t deserve to win the better team won and the right team won It’s kind of ironic today how st. Louis does not have an NFL team anymore but Kansas City does sounds to me that the big brother roll switched sides of the state

Excellent.

Scotch, alright like Scottish right? The stone that the builders refused has become the headstone of the corner. This is the LORD’s doing and it is marvelous in our eyes. Eads backward is a hook. In Hebrew

Father Groeschel has always inspired me, by his teachings and the example of his life.

Oh how I loved this show growing up.

I grew up In awe of steamboat. I drew quite a few of them. I thoughly enjoyed this video.

Some days of my life from the South Side right down from Soulard Market and from our 2nd story window watched the construction of the Gateway Arch from the very base to the meeting in the middle. AB Brewery was about 5 or 6 blocks over and I used to bike through there with a little neighbor boy on my handlebars. And, though was told it was severely dangerous, I wheeled down toward the river and all those amazing trucking firms and gobs and ooddles of busy train tracks. I attended McKinley HS. After enlisting in the USCG In the late 60s, in the 70s I was assigned to US Coast Guard Base St. Louis and the most memorable events was of retrieving bodies from the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers and racing to take a sick passenger from the River Boat Admiral.

The best I've ever seen it is. 👍

Cards have won 11 World Series. Former Expos fan here. Loved it when the Cards came to town. Great, exciting baseball. Cards of the late 70s (79, 80) had a devastating offense! Hernandez, Simmons, Hendrick, Templeton...

Home run is needed but overrated as a strategy

This was a time in sports that whoever had the most sober players won-NBA, MBL, don’t even get me started about the NFL

These are great! Thanks for sharing! Laclede gas…😂

The Western flick is awesome partner! 🤠

Looking forward to the next video! You are doing a fantastic job, thanks for the content.

Looks like a boring show until Robert Conrad starts undressing then 🤪😋🤤

Look at this, information that is understandable and makes me think. It is a more realistic and empathetic way of looking at a complex history from the view of many cultures involved. More, please?

6:06 "the girls fainted at a rate of 1 a minute"...stated like that, the numbers could be anywhere from as few as 2, to as many as 2 hundred, maybe more! Who knows? Let's hope those girls all turned out okay afterward.

Interesting to hear John Kelly’s voice when he was young. He was only 29 when this was aired.