Marlon Brando is the greatest actor because of his unmatched acting range. From 1950-60 he played a paraplegic in THE MEN, Stanley Kowalski in A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE, a Mexican revolutionary in VIVA ZAPATA, Mark Anthony, a Hell's Angel in THE WILD ONE. Terry Malloy in ON THE WATERFRONT, Napoleon in DESIREE, sang and danced in GUYS AND DOLLS, a Japanese man in TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, a contrite nazi in YOUNG LIONS then directed ONE EYED JACKS.
I was fortunate to have sat in on her classes in Los Angeles in the 1970s, my Uncle was an actor, Kurt Grayson, a character actor from the 1960s through the 1990's. Kurt was The Tijuana smalls man in the TV ads, buses billboards, magazines, it was US Cigars most successful ad campaign, it introduced a new generation to cigars, Clint Eastwood smoked them in films they were said to look like marijuana to some I have read, the competition for the job was intense, Kurt did many commercials and almost every TV show Steven J Cannell productions made and much more, he was Doggo in The Octagon and the 1st pilot shot down in the battle of Midway with Charleston Heston and Glen Ford
In my opinion Strasberg misunderstood many of the principles laid out by Stanislavsky. Not that his method isn't valuable at all, but Meiner's and specially Adler's approaches seem to me much more effective and make up for way more nuanced performances
Marlon Brando is the greatest actor because of his unmatched acting range. From 1950-60 he played a paraplegic in THE MEN, Stanley Kowalski in A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE, a Mexican revolutionary in VIVA ZAPATA, Mark Anthony, a Hell's Angel in THE WILD ONE. Terry Malloy in ON THE WATERFRONT, Napoleon in DESIREE, sang and danced in GUYS AND DOLLS, a Japanese man in TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, a contrite nazi in YOUNG LIONS then directed ONE EYED JACKS.
I would say the most influential, but not the greatest..
@@cgab12 true, marlon in the 50s played himself most of his movies .
He did have an amazing sense of humor, his autobiography was down right hilarious at times.
I was fortunate to have sat in on her classes in Los Angeles in the 1970s, my Uncle was an actor, Kurt Grayson, a character actor from the 1960s through the 1990's. Kurt was The Tijuana smalls man in the TV ads, buses billboards, magazines, it was US Cigars most successful ad campaign, it introduced a new generation to cigars, Clint Eastwood smoked them in films they were said to look like marijuana to some I have read, the competition for the job was intense, Kurt did many commercials and almost every TV show Steven J Cannell productions made and much more, he was Doggo in The Octagon and the 1st pilot shot down in the battle of Midway with Charleston Heston and Glen Ford
Love this Milton is brilliant
She looks like her mother. Her mother was a great beauty.
Ellen was dark-haired and very beautiful in her own way when she was young. Now, she is beautiful in a different way.
Yes, I was confused, actually, because she sounds like her.
Hey Stelllaaa...
Suraj Rajesh 😴
Brando never liked Lee Strasberg and always said it was Adler who taught him acting. Her ideas were different than Strasberg's pure method acting.
In my opinion Strasberg misunderstood many of the principles laid out by Stanislavsky. Not that his method isn't valuable at all, but Meiner's and specially Adler's approaches seem to me much more effective and make up for way more nuanced performances
yeah he only admitted he learnt acting from stella and kazan
This is Ellen why is it titled Stella
The conversation is ABOUT Stella and Marlon Brando.
She knew Marlon Brando!
Guru Kirupa and he knew mother fuckin stellllllaaaaa
she used to be Marlon‘s girlfriend， and they were life-long friends
Great
Great