DEADLINE - U.S.A. (1952) Widerscreen + Full length Humphrey Bogart
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ส.ค. 2024
- WHAT IS TRUTH?
This hard-hitting film . . . is generally considered one of the best films about the newspaper business.
"But I never saw Paris" "Darn the Mayor"
Humphrey Bogart as Ed Hutcheson
Ethel Barrymore as Margaret Garrison
Kim Hunter as Nora Hutcheson
Ed Begley as Frank Allen
Warren Stevens as George Burrows
Paul Stewart as Harry Thompson
Martin Gabel as Tomas Rienzi
Joe De Santis as Herman Schmidt
Joyce MacKenzie as Katherine Garrison Geary
Audrey Christie as Mrs. Willebrandt
Fay Baker as Alice Garrison Courtney
Jim Backus as Jim Cleary
James Dean as Copyboy
en.wikipedia.o....
The story is based on the closing of the New York Sun, founded by Benjamin Day, in 1950. The Sun was sold to the Scripps Howard chain and absorbed into the "World-Telegram."
Jim Cleary: "A journalist makes himself the hero of the story. A reporter is only a witness."
Originally titled 'The Newspaper Story', location shooting took place both in the newsroom and the printing plant of The New York Daily News, with real pressmen playing themselves. This was augmented by an 'almost letter-perfect' reproduction of a newsroom on a Hollywood soundstage.
During the first day of shooting, star Humphrey Bogart admitted to friend and writer/director Richard Brooks that he had been drinking until late in the morning, and had not learned his lines. Earlier in the day, while he had been difficult on the set and resistant to saying his lines (ones he never knew) veteran Ethel Barrymore pushed him to just get on with it, by explaining that 'The Swiss have no navy'. In other words, like actors, they are powerless.
James Dean appears in a tiny non-speaking role in the film as a press boy.
In order to get the feel of what it would be like to work for real newspaper, Bogart hung out at the city room of the New York Daily News.
www.imdb.com/ti....
Viewer Thomas Eaton says: Great Bogey movie!!!
The Old Chron says: Not only that it shows the positive power of the press, not the gutter press but campaigning journalism at its best, as a lifelong hack this movie makes me proud to be one.
Print and be damned, indeed. What future for newsprint journalism?
Humphrey was in a class of his own
Nobody compares with old film stars like Bogie
these old movies got such a dramatic music. wow. a genuine artistry
Ethel Barrymore sure was busy in the 50s. Brightened every movie she was in. Classy legend.loved her voice!
Good old Ethel, and that voice, it launched a thousands romances
This movie was informative as was as entertaining, but what really made it special is the cast...WOW !
As they exclaim about 'The Big Fisherman' What a cast!
I liked the character that humphrey bogart played as top editor in the newspaper.
I want to be that editor when I grow up
Great movie - wonderful historical record of journalism from the era.
Thank you for that, there were some bold eds, yes certainly existed, equally, I also worked with a few scaredy cats over the years who would put anything contentious on the obits pages, or spike them, because they cared more about pensions than passions, even though their lives were not on the line, good old Boogie eh!
After watching this movie, I figured how much do I miss the true art of cinematography
Bless you - have your regain the true art yet?
Fantastic movie! A real classic. Thank you Old Chron.
Thank you so much for that, you're a classic guy
Great movie... great cast...more please! Get a copy of this to the offices of MSN!
OK, I will get a team together to fulfil your request.
Thanks those were some of the finest actors in the motion picture
Couldn't finish my comment because this app has all but you get the idea?
The pleasure is all mine and yours for the having
This is a great classic movie about the freedom of the press with many stars of the past.
Thanks for the upload The Old Chron
Ed
+Ed Fulmer Sr You are welcome, it wasnt quite like that with every editor I had during my hugely unsuccessful career, some kept a low profile and placed murder stories on the same page as births, deaths and marriages
Just like a good bottle of wine better as time goes on. Damn good acting just damn good acting. Give Bogie any role. Kim Hunter just as good an actress as Bogie an actor in this movie. Classic!!
I prefer a cold glass of water, but I totally agree with your sentiments.
Even with a faulty picture it is still a great film. They just don't write scripts like that anymore. Bogey and Ethel Barrymore have outstanding screen presence. Direction, cinematography and editing sharp and pacey.
I think you are steering in the right direction, keep up the comments good or bad
Great acting from all! Had the pleasure of meeting Bogies son Stephen Humphrey Bogart! Dead ringer for his dad! Here's looking like your dad kid!🙂👍👏
Of all the gin joints, you had to bump into SH in that place, cheers!
I stood feet from his wife Lauren Becal! Still great looking when I saw years after Boogie died!
Very realistic scenes on the editorial floor. And in the composing room. That's how papers were until computers started replacing typewriters in the late 1970s. I worked in papers for about 30 years before crossing over to television but those years in papers were fantastic. And this film captures that. Another film with realistic workings of a newspaper was Teacher's Pet with Clark Gable. Forget the romance angle, but the rest was authentic.
Whoops, I have just accidently deleted my remarks, which are far too long to repeat, but thank you for your views which I heartily agree with and will now be looking for Teacher's Pet, bless you.
Reply ·
Excellent, fantastic classic movie that I've watched before but this time it made more sense to me and that is the freedom of the press.
Thanks for the upload The Old Chron
Ed
Thanks for that Ed, you don't miss your water until your well runs dry
I loved the line where Bogart said to his female reporter ''I never got to Paris either.'' And I was able to say to him ''Yes you did. You'll always have Paris.''
+jack freeman What do you think it actually meant - too deep for me?
Well I don't know if they meant you to get the reference but I was quoting one of Bogart's ending lines to Ingrid Bergman in Casablanca where he said ''We'll always have Paris. We lost it for a while but we got it back.''
+jack freeman Thanks for that gemJack, what a lovely reference to Casablanca to be picked up by the real aficionados, I wonder if this happens more in film than we know, whats the tie-up - same directors, same script writers or paying tribute to another classic?
+The Old Chron I looked up the writers and they were different Richard Brooks wrote and directed Deadline and Michael Curtiz directed Casablanca which had lots of writers. I feel Casablanca was more than a romantic suspense story. It was a criticism about the U.S isolationist policy at the beginning of the war that eventually stopped when they joined in the fight as per Rick's character.
+jack freeman Ahh! Casablanca conspiracy theory
It is an irony that newspaper business should be subject to the rules of market. Rather it is sad that newspaper should be a 'business' at all. This movie brings out that fact clearly. Thanks YT and Old Chron.
I was informed by one editor that the key aim of a newspaper was the make money, it was one of those clever richard answers he told new recruits who thought it was to champion the cause of free speech; we must have made a bomb back in the day when everyone bought the Old Chron, I recall a newsroom packed with 20 journos and editorial assistants and a darkroom with five snappers plus an archivist cuttings lady ah, the good old days, when you could pick up a new edition, literally hot off the press . . .
Bogart was an all time great.I use to watch old movies on the weekend as a kid in the 70's.He just had it, you know it when you see it.I have a list of my favorites an Bogart definitely is on that list.Thank you for uploading this an if you can please add more!!!
"A free press. like a free life, is always in danger." BRAVO! brilliant!
Very true, once the finger print, micro chip, facial recognition, wire tapping, gets into the hands of the dark side we know that the end is nigh, but those who swallow the right tablets can look forward with hope in their hearts, they will never, never walk alone
Good old days when reporters investigated and wrote well compared to now where everyone is a "reporter" and no investigation (googling or looking things up on the internet does not count). Thanks for uploading this :)
How very perceptive of you M, I suppose you have the link the words Investigative Reporter - but today, with huge cut backs in staffing as newsroom get smaller and smaller, and many work from home, its a wonder any news is true. I didnt have the time back in the good old days with plenty of badly paid hacks, so what we did was putting both sides to the same story. That is why we have a strong democratic parliamentary system where the ruling part is held to account and the opposition is not persecuted, put in prison on bumped off - apart from cabinet sackings!
Love these old movies. Thanks.
Thx
James Dean had an early role as a copyboy (uncredited) in this.
Rienzi is played by Martin Gabel, husband of Arlene Francis, actress & regular on the long-running TV series, What's My Line?
I used to love that show, thank you for this pointer. Gabel really captured in a few minutes the charm of evil and why corruption is so seductive.
@@TheOldChron Actually, I neglected to mention that Martin Gabel also had many appearances as a panelist on What's My Line, alongside his wife, Arlene Francis
"A free press. like a free life, is always in danger." BRAVO! brilliant!
Very true - right from the very start, I mean Adam and Eve, eh!
Richard Brooks was one of the heavyweights writing and directing. He dealt with things that mattered.
Jolly good show, cheers Ricardo
What a great movie with Humphrey Bogart thank you so Much keep them coming what a great upload love all his movie you are the best
Praise the Lord, somebody like it
Fantastic film ... many thx for posting ... I'm old enough to have parents who worked for the old press (at rival newspapers!) ... there really was a bottle in every desk, & the news rooms were full of these kinds of flawed knights-errant. Very cool film.
Yes, it's a fantastic film they don't do these days - I mean how exciting does social media get! It was every other desk where I worked, hopeless alcoholics - and that was just the women - who died young, but we are all flawed in some way or another. Lovely to hear about your parent's rivalry, I do hope they told you enough to write a jolly good family history of it all, newspapers, for the most part, will soon as redundant town criers, oyez, but I had the best 40+ years with an interesting job that suited my crazy personality, always different, sometimes scary, but never boring, and, as my editor would remark when I complained about the low pay - its a fun job!
wonderful movie...........
ABSOLUTELY
To bad TH-cam software screwed up the video. Great movie. Everyone in the US should be forced to watch this movie! I could not help but think of Trump.
We are stardust
Billion year old carbon
We are golden
Caught in the devil's bargain
And we've got to get ourselves
back to the garden
Never seen this before, and slightly embarrassed (I've worked at newspapers and news websites most of my life). Really good movie, with several interwoven storylines that all hold together. One of Bogart's best.
Thanks Michael, fiction here is better than the truth, this is how it should be, all it takes for evil to triumph is for good people to mind their own business
"... all it takes for evil to triumph is for good people to mind their own business." That's great, I have to remember that. Should be taught in Journalism 101 from now on!
Just spotted your second comment, great one too - sadly newspaper circulations are going down the drain and replaced by social media, but who is gong to cover courthouses, council meetings, who is going to police the police . . . will it be all the trolls and armchair editors?
Thankyou soooooo much for posting.Fabulous film.The superb Humphrey Bogart - the so-good yet underrated Warren Stevens.All the actors first-class. xx
+Eileen McHale The battle between good and evil has gone on ever since the Big Bang, the good guys always win, it has to be so, I've read the last chapter
Personal attacks and obscene language are filtered out, so if you want your comment to appear, please mind your language!
Thank You ! Never seen This Film !
Really pleased you enjoyed it, even if no journalists have ever existed as great as Bogie's character, this is what we should ALL strive to become - fearless proclaimers for truth and justice and as free from corruption as possible in a fallen world that seeks to compromise and then neutralise all who try to turn the spotlight on darkness.
Excellent movie ... no one could hold a candle to Humphrey Bogart's one liners .... To bad the Press isn't what it use to be ...
The press is like a spaghetti western, The Good, The Bad and the Ugly
A good film. What a great job of casting. I think that casting is often overlooked when talking about a film.
Casting is so underestimated dont you think. There should be Oscars and awards for Casting methinks.
Sadly. newspapers are dying. This film, though fictional, is a great epitaph
Sadly, you are right. Little did we realise that when our typewriters were skipped and replaced with Apple Mac SEs - the type featured in a second hand or pawn shop in Back To The Future - that it was the beginning of the end for Caxton. Just as illuminated manuscript scribes and town criers were replaced by newspapers as literacy increased so too will social media sweep newspapers into the dustbin of history, as a snapper colleague of mine remarked, journalism courses in the UK are about as useful as coal mining apprenticeships.
Barbed wire to the cowboy and cameras to the artist.
Not forgetting, or course, cobblers to the king!
I concur.
This is my second time watching this movie and l most admit is a great film,A Classic no doubt!!!☺️😊🤗
Yes its something journalists should all aim to be, fearless and frank
This movie and "The Maltese Falcon" are my two favourite Humphrey Bogart movies. I still like when he says "DARN, THE MAYOR." at 12:41. That's my own favourite Bogie movie quote. Also, I like the sound of the typewriters in the background throughout!!!.
Would it be possible for you to have a go at impersonating Bogie saying "Darn the Mayor" at 12:41! Please record it on video and I will post the link here, matey!
I do have my own videos of voice impressions, but Bogart is one I very rarely do. Also, I don't really sound like him. However, I'm very good at impersonating Walter Brennan's voice!!!.
I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship - Well Walter Brennan's voice will have to do!
John Metcalf 1
Commented "theefrankguy dam the mayor" on: I like when bogie says darn the mayor at 12:41!!!.
DELETED IN ERROR
I made a Bogie impression video yesterday. If you're interested in watch it!!!.
When I was a kid, the word went around that because this put Journalism in a bad light, the in print reviews panned this picture, resulting in significant lower box office. I wonder to this day if this was true.
Hmmm I am going to ponder for a while and come back to you, look Cindy, I dont quite understand your thrust, I mean I does not really matter, but thank you for contribution, who knows is my reply, but please when you find the answer please send it to silly old me
"this put Journalism in a bad light"
Seems to me it put it in a very good light. A beacon of truth, run by heroes of incorruptible integrity.
I knew I saw this one, glad I saw it again. Memory might have been gone, but very few truly know the Greatness of Newsapers from the 1800's. They kept records of an Evangelist whose teachings touched 100's thousands of lives. One Man went to every town searching for those records, and found them, one at a time! The Historical record of events recorded were of great importance, if to one man, then to many. It's sad to think must of everything he found was swept away. Just like many great Newspapers. The English Language was butchered through the years, till 5th grade level predominates society.
Thanks for placing this Newspaper back into circulation! It is only for one Day!
What is the name of that Evangelist, I want to shake his hand.
@@TheOldChron
Gordon.C. Olson sought for 1 year every town Charles G. Finney preached. North Jersey to Buffalo, NYC, and a few overseas, possible.
Gordon Olson built farm tractors from before or during WW1 till after WW 2. He became a world traveler Teacher of the word of God. I have a friend who has the Original books written by Charles Finney , taken from Oberlan College where they hid them after Finney Died. It then became a Baptist college then Liberal arts college.
@@harrisbobroff9813 Many thanks for the update, I havent personally read or heard anything by the preacher, but I do know he was top dollar, thanks for giving some background to his illustrious work, maybe catch up with him at the resurrection!
Although this film came out in 1952 so many of its precepts are relevant today. Perhaps even more so. Today we are witnessing the effects of nearly sixty years of social upheaval brought upon by an increasingly self centered and corrupt government where the people we have elected to represent us are far more interested in acquiring more wealth, power and control over our society than ever could be thought possible. These same individuals are aided in their endeavors by news organizations largely owned by conglomerates rather than small individual corporations as in the past. No longer are they interested in the news but rather serve as collective propaganda centers that dispense the same material throughout their spheres of influence. The news itself is no longer important. Rather they clothe their propaganda that will reinforce their agenda as news and dispense that as news, ignoring the news that does not fit their agenda
Jeremiah 12 The Message (MSG)What Makes You Think You Can Race Against Horses?
12 1-4 You are right, O God, and you set things right.
I can’t argue with that. But I do have some questions:
Why do bad people have it so good? (King James Bible: Why do the wicked prosper?)
Why do con artists make it big?
You planted them and they put down roots.
They flourished and produced fruit.
They talk as if they’re old friends with you,
but they couldn’t care less about you.
Meanwhile, you know me inside and out.
You don’t let me get by with a thing!
Make them pay for the way they live,
pay with their lives, like sheep marked for slaughter.
How long do we have to put up with this-
the country depressed, the farms in ruin-
And all because of wickedness, these wicked lives?
Even animals and birds are dying off
Because they’ll have nothing to do with God
and think God has nothing to do with them.
@@TheOldChron Well, since there is no god, does it matter?
We humans are a doomed race. Becoming extinct by our own actions.
Enjoy the ride, in 100 years we'll be gone.
Amen brother.
@@Hithere-ek4qt Hi there, In less than that you will be gone, you will come face to face with Hashem, then you can sing him 'I did it my way' and act real cool. But there is a better way, repent turn away from a life contemplating the pointlessness of life and extinction, live life to the full, prepare for paradise, save souls along the way, dont just enjoy the ride, gallop into the sunset with a hearty Hi Ho Silver, and rescue the lost.
Lousy inferior print of what is actually a pretty good film. Not one of Bogart's better known pictures but it's a good one ... If you haven't seen it, well worth sitting through.
This channel doesn't have any content
fantastic picture!
thnx
no problem with upload, here. cool.
No CGI, black and white, years old, er, Widerscreen and jumpy, but, and its a big but, we need heroes, we need just women and men we need saviours who aren't fast asleep, some people cannot even trust themselves
Great actors in this one. Quite an assembly of great character actors and not possible today to find such a group. Recognize some of the faces? They were not in the credits. Jim Backus and Dabs Greer just to name a few. Wonderful movie and it is frequently shown, which shows it is not forgotten
Its is a wonderful movie, as a journalist myself I am drawn to his character, if only they were all super heroes like this newsdesk, print and be blessed!
Every NEWS organization should take a look at this flick and take a PAGE from ''The Day''! Nothing can substitute for TRUTH...even an h'alternative' TRUTH is still a LIE! This movie is most relevant now here in the 21st century, 2017, than when it was produced in 1952. Good job!
Well said.
well i don't know how to upload or anything about it. all i can say is i think it's good the sound is real good one thing i like is bogies voice i love this movie. thank you.
Yes, they don't seem to have actors with the same magnetism, apart from that chap who plays Cap'n Sparrow
VERY good movie!!
Yes it is - it is what we expect of the press, in my experience local newspapers are a lot more down to earth, caring, honest and help more than the gutter rats lurking in the Streets of Shame, but human nature being drawn towards the dark side its a wonder anywhere in the world is perfect.
Humphrey, that's it. Nothing more must be said
Amen
This movie has the jitters.
Hi rink rats, thanks for reaching out and all the best in your YT promotion bid - in answer to you, thanks to Bogie's crusading newspaper, the bad guys have even more of the jitters!
GREAT FILM - WE NEED MORE NEWSPAPERS LIKE THIS!!!!
Yes I totally agree, however, newspapers are going through a terminal decline and will soon be as old fashioned as town criers
What is truth? For our Westminster politicians and Prime Minister, anything but.
For myself, I very much enjoyed the film, wavy screen too.
This film gives me hope that someone, somewhere will tell the truth about our unlawful actions in lands far away. Plastered on the front pages.
Perhaps I'm too hoping for too much.
As my old workmate would say; "Jonnie, life isn't Hollywood, life is Cricklewood".
Thanks for the upload anyway.👍
I find it interesting to note that the most famous or infamous historical figure to ask What is Truth was not Jesus Christ, of whom it was asked, but Pontious Pilate, the Roman Governor, after the Jewish Messiah mentioned the word truth. There is no record of what answer Jesus gave, which is even more interesting, so to speak.
@@TheOldChron I know it wasn't Tony Blair. Cheers.👍
"This Paper will fight for progress and reform. We'll never be satisfied with merely printing the news. We'll never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory wealth or predatory poverty." WOW.
WOW indeed, everyone needs to get up on a soapbox to defend the truth and attack the wrong
soapbxprod
That is simply a rewording of a portion of something Pulitzer once said, engraved in legions of stone now. Powerful and profound, I must say sincerely.
Knowing ASC Kramer was cinematographer to at least 165 films, many my favorites, 1933-1970, I hope I don't run into another with that rapid drag and drop technique.
We live in hope LL, when all the ills of the world had escaped from Pandora's Box, it was the only thing that was left, but it is more powerful that the gates of hell.
Good film with substance .
You are right - thats how the press should really be in real life
Humphrey Bogart was a great actor and may RIP.
Ed
+Ed Fulmer Sr He caught the spirit of editorship thanks to a fine script and grasped it completely, freedom of the press despite the gutter press is a freedom worth fighting for
Great Bogey movie!!!
+Thomas Eaton This is what newspapers are all about, so proud to be a journalist
+The Old Chron What newspaper you work for that you are so proud 2 be a journalist in my book journalists are yes men journalisam is dead.
+roderick sloan Check out the videos on my site, its real journalism sadly not Hollywood. Now living the dream I'm thankful I had one of the first video cameras and decided to record working life on a local newspapers, latterly The Essex Chronicle that was founded way back in 1764, older even than The Times. Never thought they would be seen by anybody but me, then along came You Tube and the rest is history.
***** Thank you sport will do, all the best.
I don't know what everyone is yapping about... The motion thing is not a problem. Thank you for posting a great film with good ol' Bogie!
How very kind of you, Bogie would appreciate it, its life in the fast lane surely? An amazing 64, 651 movie buffs have watched my jumpy version so far, I think the motion thing adds a edge to it, don't you?
67,825 views as at 25/10/16 Thanks for all your support x
Never heard of this movie before coming across it today. Surprised I haven't seen it on TCM.....
+sonia silliker Neither did I and I never watched it on TMC
Es
+sonia silliker Glad to be of service, this movie is legend and as printed papers decline lets hope it doesn't become a tombstone testament to bygone erra
+sonia silliker When I saw it, as a lifelong hack - now mourning the last rites of printed papers - I had to upload it on my site in tribute to the guys who challenged corruption in high places, Bogie Editor in Chief
Thank you for this! And ignore those who live cheesy lives so don't understand different times and attitudes and so call older dialogue cheesy and cannot produce anything but abandoned offspring and so must criticize the kind efforts of others.
Right on buddy
You don't have to sugar-coat your comments for us...just say what U think!...lol
How do you find something old and something new at the same time? Bless you YT posters of these classic movies, old but new to me; I've never seen this one even though it's just 2 years younger than me. TYSVM!
That's showbiz
"A free press. like a free life, is always in danger." BRAVO! brilliant!
I just slowed the film down to 0.5 in hopes of catching James Dean in his cameo. It's funny as hell! I didn't catch Dean, but old Humphrey sounds like he's got one hell of a buzz on! It looks like one drunken party at the pressroom!
I've never seen a drunken party in a newsroom, and I never tell lies either!
Turning this movie off after watching for an hour and a half is like stepping on land after a long sea voyage. My eyes are still rolling, but the room is not.
Wow what an experience - passengers pay a lot of money to have that experience!
wide screem does NOT mean taking 4x3 format and chopping a strip off the top
I totally agree, but I really hate the black strips on each of a 4x3 format, it is a debilitating syndrome known as Fourbythreeitis and can lead to munching popcorn madness. Good news is that conversely neanderthals also suffer the same when watching 4x3 format that has been turned into cinemascope, known as Fakewidescreenitis, you see, they just can't get their head around it.
touche!
Please explain more ... do you suppose I am following in the reels of the great Hollywood directors?
Absolutely!---Yet another moronic upload.
But it's my take on the director's cut, I prefer it chopped off, it adds that noir-noir touch, it is more up front and personal rather than box-clever, totally poli kala pethakimoo approach
Whatever has been done to this film print makes me feel sea sick, so I can't watch this, which is a shame because it is a good film.
Dear R Battang Battang Biscuit Barrel-Smith, I have taken a deco at your set up and all I can see is this sign 'This channel doesn't have any content' I can only conclude that you are wasting your life merely commenting on others - why not think out of the box and be creative, even if you make a mess, please, I beg you take a giant leap of faith, follow in the footsteps of Indiana Jones, seek and you will find,
This is great stuff.
Why thank you maaam
Oh spotted Jimmy Dean smiling waving at humprey bogart
How many minutes is Jimmy Dean into the video?
@@TheOldChron hardly few seconds
It's amazing how Truth scares demons and their subjects to HELL
Very true
Amen. Still topical. Freedom of press tenet of democracy
Another great black and white movie,
Did you know that Tiger Beer was born in Singapore, like me.
@@TheOldChron where are you now
I loved the newspaper growing up; shame we don't have honest reporters any more... Truth will set you free..
“The truth will set you free” is a common saying in academic circles that want to promote academic freedom and the power of learning. Many universities have this statement emblazoned on a sign near the entrance of a building. But “the truth will set you free” did not originate in academia; Jesus said it in John 8:32. In context, Jesus’ statement has nothing to do with classroom learning. In fact, John 8:32 speaks of a higher form of knowledge than is capable of being learned in a classroom.
Jesus had just finished a speech at the temple where He delineated differences between Himself and His listeners. “You are from below; I am from above. You are of this world; I am not of this world. I told you that you would die in your sins; if you do not believe that I am he, you will indeed die in your sins” (John 8:23-24). The result of Jesus’ message was that “even as he spoke, many believed in him” (verse 30). Then, in verse 31, Jesus begins to speak just to those who had believed.
“Jesus said, ‘If you hold to my teaching, you are really my disciples’” (John 8:31). True discipleship is more than intellectual assent; those who are “really” followers of Christ will “hold to” His Word. That means they will not only accept His teachings as truth, but they will also obey His teachings. Action is proof of faith (cf. James 2:17).
True disciples of Jesus believe that He speaks the truth about God and the Scriptures. They also know that He is who He claims to be. Back in verse 25, the people asked Jesus who He was, and He responded, “Just what I have been telling you from the beginning.” There may be a tinge of exasperation in His response; He had repeatedly made known that He was the Messiah, the one they had anticipated for many years.
Verse 32 begins with, “Then you will know the truth.” “You” refers to those who are true disciples of Jesus. True disciples will know the truth. More than that, their eyes are opened to a greater understanding of the truth (cf. 1 John 5:20).www.gotquestions.org/the-truth-will-set-you-free.html
That's showbiz
'It takes aggression to publish a newspaper.... and to keep it going.'
Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin
It takes lots of things which I possess in abundance, up the Bolsheviks
I love it!
Blood on the Sun with James Cagney is another great movie, and yes, Happy Birthday to Kirk Douglas.
The other great actor to play a journalist, from the street of shame, is Kirk Douglas in 'Ace in the Hole' who is 100 not out today. Happy Birthday Kirk!
What about James Cagney again in Come Fill The Cup.a lot to that film
Lots do, thanks for the encouragment
This is in the wrong ratio. It should be in 4:3 (Academy ratio on 35mm film) so as a result it is cutting off the top and bottom of the frame. Awful!
I have looked at your YT channel but I can only see this exciting announcement: 'This channel doesn't have any content' So John please consider sorting out a 4:3 ratio footage and upload it, hopefully you too will attract hundreds of thousands of viewers. To paraphrase the great man himself "Of all the channels in all the You Tubes in all the world and he has to walk into mine"
Thank you for the film. I enjoyed it!
lol! Good comeback;)
Thanks and give our love to dear old Fred
Mucho gracious
Makes me want to write the next paper film.
+Tom Lohre Better start right now before they all expire
I love this movie. After spending roughly two decades in print journalism, I can attest to how people felt about the business, as we saw in "the wake" scene. Considering that this film was produced by 20th Century Fox and is probably in the Fox film archives, I wonder if Fox's current owner, Rupert Murdoch, has ever seen it or not. In one of the opening scenes, Bogey is cynical about the paper which is buying his paper. The buying paper is very much a yellow rag similar to the kind of rag Murdoch publishes in New York and London.
+William Snyder Citizen Kane
My sentiments exactly.
The one part of the storyline that I didn't like was how quickly The Day was going to new ownership (two days after the teletype announcement or the very day after the judge's decision. At the very minimum it should have been 1 to 4 weeks which that would be mandatory today.
Good point, but the film would be too long if it was in real time, I mean four weeks is enough to bankrupt Hollywood
I like when bogie says darn the mayor at 12:41!!!.
Would it be possible for you to have a go at impersonating Bogie saying "Darn the Mayor" at 12:41! I will post the link here, matey!
theefrankguy dam the mayor
'THE 2020, WORLD MEDIA IS A KILLING MACHINE, AND SHOULD/COULD LEARN A LOT FROM THIS MOVIE."{
We can learn a lot from the good book too, but there is remains on the shelf gathering dust.
1:16:10 -- "We're all aware of what a newspaper consists."
Oops. Either the script writers or the actor flubbed here. We need two "of"s. One for "aware of" and one for "consists of":
"We are all aware of what a newspaper consists of."
Of course, but having worked on newspapers as a genious OF a journalist, I know exactly what a newspaper consists of - stories and pics, but when it comes to my stories, I would describe them as works of fiction and art, or more precisely artistic licence. I used to buy a licence regularly so that I did not have to let the facts get in the way of a good story.
No. A sentence does not end with a preposition. The sentence is correct.
You don't have to buy a Spread Sheet any more! You just pick them up" FREE!!
Great news
kirk douglas is 100 ,,bogie died very young 57 i think ,,some people are lucky to live so long ,,how many great actors have died so young ,,
"I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain. Time to die."
blade runner.HE SAY YOU BLADE RUNNER !!!!!! they making a new BLADE RUNNER 2049
It better be good, it better not be just a re-make, it better be better - are there any actors today who have charisma, stage presence?
33:20 James Dean!
Everyone has to start somewhere, even James Dean, I wonder where Johnny Depp began his career?
Not sure but dang...what a hilarious Pirate !
I've been a james dean fan for a long time, and that's not james dean as the copy boy.
The negative comments from a wussie with multiple aliases and/or his gang of wuss had no impact on my viewing this movie whatsoever. Except for some minor cropping of the titles that didn't matter, the picture and sound quality were excellent.
I very much enjoyed the movie. Many thanks to The Old Chron for sharing,
He is to be commended, not condemned.
Thanks for your kind views, Roger and Out,!
I'm getting some herky-jerky movement at various points, especially when someone's walking across a room, but it certainly doesn't detract from my enjoyment.
That's showbiz Indy
Great flick
I am in complete agreement: this is pure and simple good v evil. Good has to defeat evil, the enemy may win a few battles, but good has won the war, I have read the very last chapter and can confirm this bit of of good news.
...enjoyed it,so what if it's abit wobbly,it adds to the character,it's not like it's the only place to watch it...
Why thank you miss rosey, imperfections are what make us human, without them we would all be perfectly boring
Cropped top and bottom to look like widescreen, image 'jiggles' to reduce anti-copyright detection.
I dont know what you mean, but I like you xxxx
5:40: the Main Stream Media should learn from this movie...Editor: " ...its not our job to prove he's guilty and we are not in the Crusade business..."
Well said, what you mean is that the media paper should be even-headed and fair to all sides, because nobody keeps on the straight and narrow 24-7 and those who claim to be whiter than white are liars and politicians? I like to tune into BBC, Russia Today and Aljezerah and then form my own opinion on what is truth. What is your take on it Erik?
Sputnick is worth a look
I always thought you needed a telescope?
it was a good movie and love the idea of a free press and hoping it makes a difference which it can but
in the old days LOL bogart would have been killed like chicago mafia did to that newspaper man [i want to sat his name was jake lingle]
it was a famous mob hit in like 1931?
enjoyable watch tho thanks for providing the video
Thats showbiz
Humphrey bogart is the real king of cool.
+roderick sloan He sure is buddy, which part of the drama did you like the most?
The part of him riding in Rienzi's car. He's not afraid of the gangster in the least. Newspapers were good in those days. There will always be some sensationalism no matter what paper it is. And never piss off the editor either. In Arizona that happened in 1987 betwee the paper and the governor and the governor ended up being thrown out of office the following year. There was simply too much dirt to dig up.
I used to service those old Typewriters long ago, and IF you had seen all the crumpled sheets thrown on the floor, where a Reporter trying to keep a deadline started his new Heading so as to be more aggressive; you would appreciate your Internet a little more!!
I learned journalism on Remingtons, did you service them, wish I had kept mine when they chucked em all in the skip of history. Ah yes, thats where the term 'copy' comes from. . . a sheet of carbon paper was placed between two same size squarish sheets of unlined paper and placed on the typewriter roller where stories were written, often a smokey cigarette would be held to the top of the typewriter by a bent paper clip, something straight out of Kirk Douglas' Ace in the Hole classic cult hack movie.The top copy was placed in the copy tray beside the sub editors, while the bottom copy, which carried the imprint created by the carbon paper, and known as a 'black' was kept by reporter. The top copy was crisp and clear, but the 'black' was smudgy.A sub-editor would then read the top copy, correcting, re-writing by hand if necessary and then place it on a dummy sheet, representing a newspaper page. If there was any dispute about who made an error, once the paper was published, the news editor would go to the reporter's desk and find the 'black' on the spike (a deadly looking spike of metal like a metal coat hanger about six inches long, where the copy was secured) and see if the mistake was the responsibility of the reporter or the sub. I well recall one deputy editor desperate for stories, shouting "Just produce the copy" to us young hacks when he noticed we were taking it easy, papers never paid well, as my favourite editor used to remark when we went cap in hand, pushing at an open door. . . "But it's a fun job!"
GRIFFITH HARLAND replies (Conversation Thread) No! The Reporter wrote the (his) first draft and either used a shoot or a copy boy to get the Report to a Copywriter on the floor above, depending on its urgency of late news. The Reporter used any old scrap he had on his desk. I didn't get much further than the Reporters Room. myself.
Thanks for that Griffith, I suppose there are slight differences, but all this is fast disappearing into history, with papers seeking free copy and photos via social media, because nobody really wants to buy papers or pay to view on line news, the Times they are a changin
TROLL FREE ZONE: Personal attacks and obscene language are filtered out, so if you want your comment to appear, please mind your language!
Got a love IT ... CENSORESHIP ... In a Comment section About The Concept of "FREE Speech" … NUFF Said ... “🍺 Dilly Dilly”❗
@@TheOldChron Go back to your "Glory Hole" your Not Yourself when you're Hungry … NUFF Said ... “🍺 Dilly Dilly”❗
@@TheOldChron Go BACK and RE-READ your OWN "SNARKY Soy-BOI" ... "SJW" approved Sanctimonious "RANT" ... HERE ... Let Me HIGHLIGHT your Self-RIGHTEOUS "LGBTQ" RESPONSE = If you think obscene language is big and clever then you deserve to be called Erryk Flows, please consider changing it by deedpoll to Dick Van Dyke, its more lyrical. OOPs, apologies, I have made a personal attack, please forgive me I must practice what I preach, so I take it all back. ← Good "MORAL High Ground" there "KNOBBER" … NUFF Said ... “🍺 Dilly Dilly”❗
@@TheOldChron You “CAME at Me FIRST” … ALL I did was “Make a comment about Censorship”; And you went INTO an UNWARRANTED “PERSONAL Attack” Of ME ... PERSONALLY; while trying to be “Cutesy” about IT; Like a Flammer … How do you KNOW What I THINK; Or "WHAT I Deserve" (For That MATTER you Judgmental CLOWN ) ... you a Mind-reader ... “SCREW you” … Your “Glory-HOLE” Is CALLING, Go “Pig OUT” … NUFF Said ... “🍺 Dilly Dilly”❗ (End of Disscussion❗❗❗)
His next movie after winning his Oscar for The African Queen.
+Gary Williams Better to win public approval than a sideboard of trophies, editors like the one he portrayed really do exist
wonderful! thank you. It's not good to mess with the press! wink wink
When I was a trainee journalist I sat a law exam, vital to gaining my NCTJ certificate. The exam invigilator left the room after five minutes to ourselves for 30 mins and everyone cheated using their law books. I could not believe my eyes; here was tomorrow's journalists, about 30 of them, all looked like they were cribbing off the law guide book. Those guys who would be fighting corruption and upholding the truth passed the law exam., I was so proud that I failed, so how did I qualify and gain my NCTJ to get a job?
TROLL FREE ZONE: Personal attacks and obscene language are filtered out, so if you want your comment to appear, please mind your language, and dont expect even the pathetic CAPITAL LETTERS you tap out, trying to cover up your sick mind, are gong to be seen on these comments. .
John Litel makes a good judge
He's not a bad judge of character
Good film but I wouldn`t describe this as a classic. I think Humphrey Bogart`s heydays and his greatest films were made during the 1930s and the 1940s. Not able to explain why but somehow the energy seemed to run out of Bogart`s films once he entered the 1950s. One of his last films, The Desperate Hours, made in 1955 was very good, but it was lacking the old form character of Bogart. I think the same applied with many of the gangster type American actors of those times, including, James Cagney and Edward G Robinson.
I think the reason why so many love this particular movie is that the storyline is so strong, and good triumphs over evil, we want super heroes in the editor's chair, to tell the truth, and nail fake news; my fav quote is of course, a reporter writes stories, but a journalist makes himself the hero of the story! Yay, that's what I have always tried to achieve, in my own modest way, of course. Having now retired, I miss the buzz of the newsroom, so I just love the interplay between the guys in the newsroom, hearing them exchange views and joke with each other. Of course, since the advent of computers, most newsrooms became 'No talking' museums/libraries with everyone silent running, pretending to work 24/7 while exchanging secret emails and texts. Thanks Bugart for taking the time to explain your reason for writing, God Bless.
Reply ·
"A free press. like a free life, is always in danger." BRAVO! brilliant!
He absolutely WAS one of the greatest actors of all time. So we disagree.
Yea I’ve noticed that too about all 3 Actors being Robinson, Cagney & Bogart. I think the “Hollywood Red Scare” is what had a lot to do with their fading. In the late 40’s & early 50’s with the looming “Cold War” presenting itself, Communism was infiltrating the Golden Era of Hollywood. Many Actors/Actresses & Directors, Producers, Writers & Agents were being accused of either being branded a Communist or labeled “Commie Sympathizers” if they defended a fellow Friend/Actor who was being accused of Communism. This was massive and Hollywood went to the high courts where a lot of friendships were broken, Careers ruined & partnerships tainted.
Congress handled the situation very poorly, accusing Actors of Communism with little to no evidence and with no future apologies from Congress to the wrongfully accused. Some Agents & Actors were even “Black Listed” meaning they would be barred from Employment while living in the U.S., some temporarily Black Listed & some even permanently. The whole thing was a fiasco with Congress wielding little to no success of making any dent against Communism. The only thing this “Red Witch Hunt” succeeded in doing was ushering out The Golden Era Of Hollywood. Sad as Hell.
Edward G. Robinson was one of the few A+ Actors accused of being a Communist and many Actors/Actresses/Directors came to Robinson’s side to defend their good friend. A few of those who came to Robinson’s side was Celebrities Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, James Cagney & Directors Fritz Lang & John Huston. Ever since that event, to this day Hollywood & Congress have not fared well with each other. The only difference in “New” Hollywood and “Classic” Hollywood is that back in the old days Actors & Celebrities weren’t Bat-Shit Crazy & Pretentious like today’s.
We went from “The Rat Pack” to “One Direction”.
Scary!
Now it’s all Ass & no Class.
By the time the middle fifties came, he was diagnosed with Cancer. He died January 14, 1957.
Wonderful movie. I love Bogart. And this film. But I ask myself, in this day, is there a future for investigative journalists or for "paper" newspapers?
+Miriam Nannetti Never mind social media gossip and out of focus pics will open a brighter future for corrupt councils, courts, police and parliament as their PR handouts will be printed like its gospel - in a word or two....its over
There is no future for anything; the white race has been designated to insure constant change as to eradicate even a semblance of referential perspective; thus: what we know today we know today, and what we learn tomorrow will be good until the day after
Why crop the picture? The original frame would have been so much better.
A good question - cannot you see that it has given you the opportunity to put your point of view over. Thank God we have all been given free will, imagine if the world was run by those with your views, it would be a strait jacket on my creative genius.
Part of Bogie's mystique, as strange as it sounds, is that he died so young.
You are correct, probably the best known is Jesus Christ who lay down his life at around 33 years of age, Bogart was 57 1899-1957 died from terrible cancer, he was a magnetic man.
Agreed, on both counts. John 3:16.
ουτως γαρ ηγαπησεν ο θεος τον κοσμον ωστε τον υιον τον μονογενη εδωκεν ινα πας ο πιστευων εις αυτον μη αποληται αλλ εχη ζωην αιωνιον
it was drink and smoking no mystique about that
Thats showbiz
At 54:39 bogart gets into the car and there’s a reflection of the movie camera for a few frames!
Love it, thats one of the best part of blockbusters, as an unsung video producer of 2,000 TH-cam videos I rejoice that even the Hollywood pros are far from perfect, for perfect people are so up themselves, I prefer heroic failures like me.
Truly an American Classic = Prime Bogie in a more "serious" role = engaging script / poignant dialogue. A 'pipe dream' scenario? Compared to the daunting corporate consolidation of American Press Corp sources of today, DEFINITELY A Pipe Dream..... and ever-increasingly so!!! :-o
Thats showbiz
thats how you make a movie
Do you have a favourite scene?