Quinn was truly great in "Lawrence of Arabia." It was a great movie, with a great cast, but it all worked so much better because of Quinn's passion and strength.
Wonderful that Quinn is describing the Michael Chekhov Acting technique, for the transformational process of deeply connecting with the character and allowing it to play through your body. He went into great detail about his using Michael Chekhov Techniques in a one-hour interview I did with him in 1994. Wonderful for him to talk specifically about how he used Chekhov work to have these experiences.
Not just newer interviewers either. The much lauded Charlie Rose could have taken a leaf out of Cavett's book as well, when it comes to letting people speak.
@@markmaki4460 true, and never get a 'comedian' to be a talk show host. They need constant attention and approval. Exeception is, I think George Carlin could have had potential.
Please post as many of the interviews you have from Dick Cavett's live morning talk show from 1968-1969. I know most have been erased but the more of these rare shows whether the entire show or just clips would really be appreciated
John Aspinall Dear Dick Cavett show, Can you please upload interview clips of the late, great Robert Shaw. He was such an interesting and engaging guest appearing on the show at least 5 times. E.g: Woody Allen/Robert Shaw/Beverly Sills/Jacqueline Wexler (29 Dec. 1969) Thanks in advance.
I think when one can be themself in front of the camera then that’s the secret to good acting. Since no two are alike there is no book or school that can teach you but only you know when your being yourself and when your not being yourself. So only you know how to teach you.
@TheDickCavettShow, would you consider posting Dick's interview with Lee Remick which took place during this episode? She so rarely did interviews and it would be wonderful to see her chatting with Dick 55 years ago. Thanks in advance!
@@cruzcfloresQuinn is talking about the people there... the Arabs. Woody was a staunch Israel supporter in those days after the 6days and the kippour war. Voila.
do have nothing against the other celebs that were on this show but is this channel ever going to show the Dick Cavett shows where he interviews Jackie Gleason or Art Carney? How about any Honeymooners actors that were part of the main cast? These are rare much like all the other Dick Cavett interviews
Cavett asked Brando about acting and Brando basically ducked the question. Quinn does the same thing here. Cavett is trying to get them to reveal how they do it, how do they get on character. And they just won’t tell him. Which is kinda strange. Like magicians who don’t want to tell the public how they perform the illusions.
Quinn-o! To my mind, and I'm a child of the late 60s nd 70s, he was among perhaps 20 or so actors and actresses who was a genuine Hollywood great.
Quinn was truly great in "Lawrence of Arabia." It was a great movie, with a great cast, but it all worked so much better because of Quinn's passion and strength.
What a beautifully strong human. love his films
Wonderful that Quinn is describing the Michael Chekhov Acting technique, for the transformational process of deeply connecting with the character and allowing it to play through your body. He went into great detail about his using Michael Chekhov Techniques in a one-hour interview I did with him in 1994. Wonderful for him to talk specifically about how he used Chekhov work to have these experiences.
He was such a good actor.
"Requiem for a Heavyweight" -- one of my favorite films of ALL time (Gleason, Rooney, & Quinn)
Haven't seen it, will have to check it out, he was great in Guns of Navarone.
Great film. Rooney, Gleason and Quinn had an incredible chemistry in the film.
A classic.
I once saw Anthony Quinn in a 1940s Italian film, in Italian, playing a circus strong-man.
He had a much wider range than we would think.
I believe you are referring to Federico Fellini's 1954 film La strada. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Strada
And just as importantly, he had a sense of humility, something that distinguishes a real man from what passes for actors today.
I regard La Strada as Quinn's best movie.
My favorite movie of Quinn was Zorba. Well spoken and he was also an artist.
Is there a better listener/ interviewer than Dick Cavett? Jimmy Fallon, watch and learn.
Totally agree
Alas, one cannot unlearn hyper-egotism.
Not just newer interviewers either. The much lauded Charlie Rose could have taken a leaf out of Cavett's book as well, when it comes to letting people speak.
@@markmaki4460 true, and never get a 'comedian' to be a talk show host. They need constant attention and approval. Exeception is, I think George Carlin could have had potential.
Andy Dixon Just civilised, adult conversation.
Anthony Quinn a great Actor
Zorba! My favorite movie!
Such an interesting man.
Please post as many of the interviews you have from Dick Cavett's live morning talk show from 1968-1969. I know most have been erased but the more of these rare shows whether the entire show or just clips would really be appreciated
The Hunchback of Notre Dame, circa 1956. Anthony played Qusamoto
*Quasimodo
I love this Actor, he is Magic.! Thank You.
He had 2 oscars Viva Zapata
John Aspinall
Dear Dick Cavett show,
Can you please upload interview clips of the late, great Robert Shaw. He was such an interesting and engaging guest appearing on the show at least 5 times.
E.g:
Woody Allen/Robert Shaw/Beverly Sills/Jacqueline Wexler (29 Dec. 1969)
Thanks in advance.
Academy award winner Paul Gauguin.
What a wonderful actor Anthony Quinn. And is that Lee Remick next to Woody Allen?
So
I think when one can be themself in front of the camera then that’s the secret to good acting. Since no two are alike there is no book or school that can teach you but only you know when your being yourself and when your not being yourself. So only you know how to teach you.
Will there ever be another interviewer like Dick Cavett?
Great actor, Lee Remick was too.
Her performance in "Days of Wine and Roses" broke my heart.
@TheDickCavettShow, would you consider posting Dick's interview with Lee Remick which took place during this episode? She so rarely did interviews and it would be wonderful to see her chatting with Dick 55 years ago. Thanks in advance!
The biggest, ever!
This man had a child at 82.
These pretzels... are making me thirsty
why did Mr. Quinn apologize to Woody Allen?
He didn’t want to presume to speak for other actor’s method.
@@cruzcfloresQuinn is talking about the people there... the Arabs. Woody was a staunch Israel supporter in those days after the 6days and the kippour war. Voila.
Is that Lee Remick?
Yes.
@@Sulu-sw3zo Thank you.
A JK Simmons impersonation long before anyone knew who JK was!
❤️
Thank you for your, you’e
do have nothing against the other celebs that were on this show but is this channel ever going to show the Dick Cavett shows where he interviews Jackie Gleason or Art Carney? How about any Honeymooners actors that were part of the main cast? These are rare much like all the other Dick Cavett interviews
I hope this man didn't make a deal with the devil, it sure sound like it
Cavett asked Brando about acting and Brando basically ducked the question. Quinn does the same thing here. Cavett is trying to get them to reveal how they do it, how do they get on character. And they just won’t tell him. Which is kinda strange. Like magicians who don’t want to tell the public how they perform the illusions.
Why you bomb Nashville?
yeah i had no wifi for 3 days because at&t building got hit
Zorba the Greek
'Acting is shouting' what a stupid statement Allen makes.
Orale
Like a lot of fabulous actors, a very dull person when interviewed!!
He was certainly not dull, but I can't figure out why he was so nervous.
You found him dull? I find that hard to believe.
Drank all the free beer at Smuggers Cove BVI during The old man and the Sea Shooting Bob and Aunt Nell the owner said he was an a hole Sorry
People say a lot when the day is long