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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
- Every year the Warner Brothers studio would invite distributors, sales personal, and theater owners from around the country to a giant party to promote their latest movie releases, and the highlight of the event was showing a specially created outtakes and blooper reel at the end of the festivities. This was never shown in the regular theaters, especially with all the language used. That's what made it fun for the guests.
Featuring Humphrey Bogart, George Brent, James Cagney, Miriam Hopkins, Allen Jenkins, Joel McCrea, Pat O’Brien, George Raft, and Ann Sheridan.
Learn more at TVDAYS.com
I don’t know what it is about these, but something about the fact that these movies are supposed to be serious yet the bloopers are the polar opposite of that is amazing
it's always great to see that everyone no matter what year were all the same.
And all dead by now
We are not all same, trust me… this is Hollywood majority of them are pedophiles
And we're next
The romans made dick jokes about politicians, so yea, we really are the same people.
Oof
I love that these bloopers show how that no matter the time or the era, we all enjoy laughing at someone else’s expense
When all are laughing at the situation it's great.
2:49 that was so smooth I couldn't even tell she forgot her line
Hearing them talk normally is such a relief. That phoney Hollywood accent everyone used to do is just too surreal.
7:40
"Don't try to use that phone again are you-🐎"
7:38
3:00 I have a hunch the film crew poured vodka instead of water in his glass and he wasnt ready for it.
The reactions crack me up every time! 3:13
Ahahahahahaaaa 😂yes Vodka indeed.
3:06 The way he just slowly looks up at him was so funny ngl
I saw every single movie in this video.. simply love 1930s and 40s comedies
I don’t watch any new movies at all .. these movies are good for your heart …
3:16
>unholy lip smacking noises
>Omnomnomnomnomnom
HAHAHAHA
That got me 😂
1:19 why did they start dancing
I think they were supposed to fight 😂
I just knew the line at 1:17 would be "you dirty rat".
Swore like sailors back in the day
I don't know ... Actors still swear a lot. But in other jobs, yeah, yeah. Swearing has become the absolute expectation
1940’s actors had to spit out a lot of rapid-fire dialogue. When there was a blooper, they got right back to the scene…the filming didn’t come to a standstill like it does now. Today’s actors just can’t focus like that.
Did you not watch the video?
Todays actors are no less focussed, it’s just more relaxed when you can press record and riff a scene for 4 hours with no real sense of urgency. Physical film was expensive and only lasted 10 mins per roll leaving actors very little flexibility to goof around, especially when using multiple cameras, which is why bloopers are uncommon and quite short.
George Raft. Uncle Billy from "It's a Wonderful Life"
'Uncle Billy' was played by Thomas Mitchell -- who was also in a bunch of other Capra movies, as well as tons of other great things.
I just discovered I love these
Future President at 6:39
I CANT WITH 1:07
Fr top 10 epic falls of the decade
We need a filmography. I want to watch the movies these were meant for.
Lots of bloopers from till we meet again with George Brent and Merle Oberon. Also a few from the old maid with Bette Davis and George Brent. Wish there were more of these.
Actors are truely the best to hang around with. Each one. Because when you think about it, every sinlg eone loges playing pretend!
The people that put this together originally, thought the sound effects were funny.
Warners treat for all the employees at Christmas party. Every year. Back then.
2024 viendolos, gracias por compartir❤❤❤❤❤❤
Watching super-Catholic Pat O'Brien, Hollywood's favorite guy to cast as a priest, curse out his God made me happy.
10:07 ahahahah that’s how old this joke is
wait what did she say?
4:13 looks like Alan Jenkins - he did the voice for Officer Dibble!
Because that is Alan Jenkins
@@Nick-ty9us ALLEN Jenkins.
Don't know why, but l didn't think they swore back then; silly really....
Bloopers or no bloopers, I’ll take these Hollywood ladies over what’s running around today!
☺️
Considering they're dead, I'm sure they won't be able to reject your misogynistic ass like the modern day ones do
HAH, nowadays I don't know who's a woman or not.
@@GanondorfsWifesounds like you have shitty vision then
At your age youre taking viagra and insulin
Legend has it, they're still trying to break down that door.
Its funny hearing all the women openly cussing, people would typically think they'd get smacked around or some shit but its refreshing actually, people back then were just like us lmao
Anyone know what the movie at 6:05 is?
The women were so gorgeous.
Because they actually gave a shit about themselves and actually made themselves look good.
Im forever blowing bubbles?
2:42 WHAAAT? Jeff Golblum???
William Demarest
What film is that @ 3:00
This movie is called till we meet again with George Brent and Merle Oberon. It is a very good movie. A lot of bloopers in here are from that movie
Someone needs to oil that door the Butler opens
Anyone know what movie 5:13 is?
its called "the roaring twenties" it has James Cagney and Humphrey Bogart
Warner Bros. didn’t have many big stars, did they?
1:09
6:17 is a beatbox tho
How were these recorded?
my guess would be with cameras...
@@chrismcgill I know but how would the cameras work?
@@camijs5466 Print film 35mm from one spool to another passes through the lens aperture that sound was recorded on record or on the 35mm film which was later I think. then the film went to labs to be processed in chemicals that bring out the image that was exposed onto the film
@@camijs5466 with a film 🎞 thats why they tried to make as little mistakes as possible, it was expensive to reshoot a scene.
@@leafyapril i'm more curious about how the film actually worked and were able to be watched and digitized, especially the sound.
Why are all the women so good-looking?
Im sigapostsigapostogo
I enjoyed the goofiness of the acting scenes. And cringed at the racist opening theme with gibberish Chinese. Both document the history of the time.
They did not think it was racist or offensive, they thought it was good humor and funny to the watching public.
Another time another mind set, I take these classy folks over the crap that goes on today in Hollyweird.
@@AlcibiadesMD These types of 'jokes' were never just harmless fun, at any point. They come directly from deep hatred and anti-immigration bitterness. They knew it was offensive - the problem was they didn't care. There's no other punchline, the joke is that making fun of Asian people is funny. Disrespect was the point.
The idea that people in the past were classier is wrong anyway. They lied, cheated, stole, swore, had affairs, and did drugs like we do today. Movies aren't reality. The world was much more screwed up than anything you learn about in school.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Wow did they use the Lords name in vain a lot back then 😳
I see that "God damned" was the expletive of the time in 1940. And the book of the religion you believe in always says not to use the name of god in vain. And thank god I'm an atheist. 😉 Fun watch.
damn, goddam, and SOB were okay, but not f--- and sh--. Someone says sh--- in another bloopers reel and immediately excuses himself.
Also NUTS!
Enjoy Hell
If you are an atheist why are you thanking God
@@johnsusanfranks8446 It's a joke about believing in the imaginary (g)od. It flew right over your head.
1:18 WHYD THEY START DANCING LMAO
0:23 considering the time period this was, i held my fucking breath for something awful when i read that sentence holy fuck
Seems like over thinking to me as racist as people where back then they weren't idiots
SAME i was hoping it would be a white human male or something. but this was fine too.
2:11 thats literally CHARLIE SHEEN
Who’s the actress to the left of the furthest right 2:55
2:49 what movie is that
I'm pretty sure that that's Lola Lane on the far right, and that's definitely Priscilla Lane right next to her. I think it's "Four Mothers" from 1941.
Justice League Snyder Cut
@@Vikashar yea i remember that now
I love how the joke is crude yet delivered with such subtelty you can miss the "unladylike" aspect of the remark completely !
Anyone know what movie the one at 1:15 is?
Interesting that so far these blooper videos are only of Warner Bros films. I’d love to see some MGM bloopers
"If I only knew the line now, how beautifully we could play this scene."
Why is that one so good?
The Improv is so good some times
What Movie is 7.44?:)