That was cute to see Danny Lloyd (Danny) actually smiling, laughing and acting like a happy child, since I don't think he ever cracked smile one in the whole movie. That's what made him such a good little actor. He was able to concentrate and perform the role of a tormented and terrorized child so convincingly. I read that he's actually a biology professor at a college in Kentucky now.
That's right, I dont think he ever acted again. He wasn't even aware it was a horror film. All that was hidden from him. I saw an interview with him, or was it another documentary? One of the two
For those of you saying that Shelley was being whiny for how Kubrick treated her, I like to point out that he also tormented Scatman Crothers during production. Even to tears.
Shelley Duvall was a very wonderful actress.. But sad thing is Hollywood failed to recognize her talent. She deserves Oscar for her hardwork for the shining . Hope she is ok nowdays...
All the madness Kubrick put her through had the opposite effect as it is one of her worst performances. It's all forced and screeching---likely because she had to scream and cry over 100 times per scene. It was Kubrick's doing, not hers.
Scatman Crothers seems like such a cool dude,deep and intelligent.And Jack just oozes creepy charisma,no wonder the ladies loved him.Shelly Duval is a beautiful talented actress but boy did she fall apart under Kubricks perfectionism.
Brushes teeth for consideration for his fellow actors. One minute later: lights cigarette. Still Nicholson played this role so damn well. He is in character throughout the documentary just to make sure to stay on course. Brilliant actor.
Michele Ellis the first half of full metal jacket was as good as a movie could be made.Shining was entirely about Kubrick showing the world he faked all Apollo videos
Sorry i carnt remember the african American mans name but when i saw him cry over the people he has worked with especially danny the little boy i thought wow what a beautiful wonderful exceptional soul 💜
@@portzblitz Recently watched Twilight Zone The Movie for the first time since I saw it at the cinema in 1983; it has aged well BUT the stigma from the whole Landis/Morrow thing still lingers like a putrid odour to this day....
I always love Jack Nicholson in everything he does, and was perfect for this role, along with Shelley Duvall who is also perfect for her character.. and of course the genius of Stanley knowing exactly what he was looking for and how to get the actors to push boundaries and perform at their best
One thing truly surprises me is how vivian not only made this documentary but she was smart enough to know & use steadycam all through. Which is why this docu is better than 100s other modern behind the scene docu. Best part it as shot on actual film, how cool is that.
I see your point but even if she was shooting with 10MM lens (which i doubt), she could'nt avoid jerk completely without a stabilizer. No one can, believe me im a cinematographer i know i have shot with both prime & telephoto lenses on film & digital. If you watch carefully she had a stabiizer pressed on right hand pressed to her shoulder, which is now easily found this days, zacuto is famous one and i bet there were some weight as well to the rig. No need to believe that she had this only rig on entire documentary though the camera was 16MM Aaton.
I doubt you pick up the same gear & shoot and came with the same result. You can try it, Let me know if you do. It is obvious vivian was no pro. That being said kubrick was infamous for not disclosing so we dont know for sure what was used what not. The gear in the picture was in 86, shinning was hot on 79/80, anyway whatever she used my whole point is its not possible without e descent strabilzer to get that steady look & some post work later. Hope i make sense.
On the dvd disc, this comes with Vivian's own commentary, and she makes it clear that it's a handheld camera with a modified microphone. This broadcast is a little longer than what's on the dvd, though.
I love the way Danny talks about him and his friends at 19:21. He sounds like a young Stanley Kubrick. "Well they say, you think you're smart don't you? You know? And I admit, I admit that I do think I am."
Awww, Shelley :( I understand why Kubrick did what he did, and it all turned out so great. But it’s hard to see her suffer like that. Amazing to see this entire behind the scenes look at all of this.
That was pretty great. The Scatman tearing up might have been my favorite part. Like everybody else in this movie, the Scatman was great. Glad I watched. What an iconic movie.
@@Annastesia1988 sensitive soul I guess. Though he had tears in his eyes b4 the question was asked. Maybe something sad happened prior to the interview, that broke his heart a little. Ahhh, that's made me sad now
Brilliant eh? Imagine how stupid the scene would have looked otherwise, when panning past them? Just holding non-verbal conversations was certainly the look required.
It's painful to see how dismissed, mistreated Shelly was. I do get the method, but it's tough to digest. She's such a sweetie, but I guess that's why that treatment occurred? Shelly: 'Look, my hair is falling out.' Stanley: 'Okay,' then walks away. This is one of the best, most fascinating documentaries on filmmaking, ever.
No question Kubrick was cruel to her - she almost had a nervous breakdown on this movie. Note how he tells colleagues 'Don't sympathise with Shelley' @17:25. It was a duff role for any actress, because it was underwritten - the movie's about Jack Torrance. Everyone else is a supporting part. That said, author Stephen King hated the way Wendy was written for the big screen, and said Kubrick had made her a dreary, undynamic drip when that's not how he conceived her. It may have been misogyny emerging on Kubrick's part.
@@glamdolly30 Would Wendy have been so sympathetic if Kubrick played nice? As is, her character is one of the most memorable and dynamic in cinema history.
This will all be speculation but "It doesn't help when you..." do too much cocaine maybe? "Yes it does. Yes it does." Cleaning her nose out and rolling her eyes up.
@@glamdolly30 cus he doesn't sympathize with thr paranoia of somebody doing too much cocaine to get into character, maybe? Sure seems like that was the real story there but it can only be speculation. The I don't sympathize seemed more concerned sarcasm than dismissive to me.
This is the scariest film I've ever seen in my life ! It's so haunted ! Every single second I watched this film, I always feel so heavy in my breath ! There's something, like, holding around and waiting a perfect chance to come out and make me scare and screaming !!!
Thankfully, Vivian Kubrick had the good sense to document her father's film making. Students and fans will be enjoying and learning from her work for centuries. For those of us who waited eagerly and patiently for the next Kubrick film, you knew you were going to see something special. I miss his work very much.
Perhaps Kubrick was harsh on Shelley Duvall to help her performance as a victim. I think Duvall seems too gentle a person to be subjected to that sort of treatment.
There's nothing cryptic about the reply - it means what it means. Listen to Shelley Duvall's perspective on her relationship with the director - it is shown towards the end of the documentary. Or don't. Her performance was fantastic in the movie - really enjoyed it. Have a good one.
Your response wasn't cryptic. It was just badly worded. That's why I didn't understand it. I think the scenes of Duvall working with Kubrick are far more revealing than any comments she makes in an interview where she's hardly likely to criticise the interviewer's dad.
Sufferin' Sucatash ! What a wonderfully fascinating "behind the scenes" look at the making of this Kubrick horror film. Thanks so much for uploading ! Looks like filmmaking talent runs in the Kubrick family !
“Let me explain something to you. When I’m brushing my teeth and you come in here, you are disTRACTing me, and it’ll take me TIME to get BACK to the TOOTH I was BRUSHing!” Also, interesting to see how much the actors act like their characters sometimes.
14:06 James Mason (aged 70), playing Dr Watson in Sherlock Holmes movie 'Murder By Decree' filmed at Elstree Studios at the same time as 'The Shining', stands modestly by, as fan worship Jack Nicholson, then 42. Mason probably popped by to say hello to his old friend Stanley Kubrick, who directed him in the 1962 film 'Lolita', along with Shelley Winters and Peter Sellers.
That part filming in the maze was very cool when Kubrick played the more intense sections of Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring" to add tension to Danny's desperate flee from death. There's a documentary about the making of "A Clockwork Orange" narrated by Malcolm McDowell on TH-cam that's really interesting too. The "surprise visit" scene where Alex sings "Singing in the Rain" while violently attacking the couple came about in an improvised way.
1st} This was absolutely mesmerizing to me. Likely 35 times, I’ve seen ‘The Shining’. Top of the shelf Horror movie. 2nd} Before you tube, where in the world could i have seen this!!? Even though i loved watching Mrs. Kubrick’s version..it would be nice if Stanley’s version showed up. Wishful thinking 💭
My mother and Kubrick dated back in the 1940s. They lived on the same street, Shakespeare Ave, in the Bronx. I didn’t know Kubrick’s daughter was named Vivian. That’s my mother’s name. I don’t know if there’s any connection whatsoever. At any rate, she said he was rather unremarkable back then, and his parents were concerned about his future. She said he always carried an expensive camera with him.
My mom dated Scorsese back in the 60s and R. Scott in the 80s. I used to date Vivian back in college, she's actually not that cool of a person and doesn't have anything nice to say about her dad. I'm surprised she even allowed this to be released, because she had nothing nice to say about the production of the Shining.
Jack Nicholson scares me even when he's not acting. I love him.
lmaooo
Yes your right lol
Lol
I felt this
I have a tattoo of him on my leg
Shelly seemed so homely in the movie... but in the documentary she's so beautiful and her eeeeeyeeeeessss!!! Love love love.
Demonsions you're right, she looks gorgeous in these interviews
@345firee SHELLY DUVALL GOT TREATED LIKE SHIT!! She got screwed out her money!!!!! I don't know ASSHOLE!!!!! How would you fucking feel!!!!!
That was cute to see Danny Lloyd (Danny) actually smiling, laughing and acting like a happy child, since I don't think he ever cracked smile one in the whole movie. That's what made him such a good little actor. He was able to concentrate and perform the role of a tormented and terrorized child so convincingly. I read that he's actually a biology professor at a college in Kentucky now.
That's right, I dont think he ever acted again. He wasn't even aware it was a horror film. All that was hidden from him. I saw an interview with him, or was it another documentary? One of the two
Danny Lloyd is in the new "Dr. Sleep
I wonder if he'd have made a good career of acting.
"You look cute in your red shirt, hun." says Jack with a voice which can't help but sound creeeeeeeepy. Damn.
For those of you saying that Shelley was being whiny for how Kubrick treated her, I like to point out that he also tormented Scatman Crothers during production. Even to tears.
My Gosh who cannot love Scatman Crothers? the 9:30 mark is so warm and full of love.
Shelley Duvall was a very wonderful actress.. But sad thing is Hollywood failed to recognize her talent. She deserves Oscar for her hardwork for the shining . Hope she is ok nowdays...
Read her recent Hollywood Reporter article. She gives an update about her reclusive life 🥺
All the madness Kubrick put her through had the opposite effect as it is one of her worst performances. It's all forced and screeching---likely because she had to scream and cry over 100 times per scene. It was Kubrick's doing, not hers.
Jack is so fucking cool and down to earth and watching Scatman Crothers being so emotional made me teary eyed too.
Yeah that scene is heavy.
Jack Nicholson was perfect for the shining, he is a man that just gives off creepiness in the shining and real life.
True.
Wow Scatman! he's a beautiful man
OMG my heart just melted at the Scatman Crothers interview! What a nice guy.
When Scatman Crothers starts tearing up when he's talking about working with Danny and the others, makes me cry too.
Only a directors daughter could get this kind of access and cooperation - and a nice job too.
Shelley has the most honest interviews here. Refreshing
Shelly was gorgeous
Scatman Crothers is such a beautiful class man ☺️ 💕
RIP you beautiful soul
Scatman Crothers seems like such a cool dude,deep and intelligent.And Jack just oozes creepy charisma,no wonder the ladies loved him.Shelly Duval is a beautiful talented actress but boy did she fall apart under Kubricks perfectionism.
i hate that everyone thinks Shelly Duvall is ugly she is beautiful
Are you kidding? people are idiots, she is GORGEOUS
And WAY under-rated in this performance
@@thedys70 I totally agree !!
@@jubalcalif9100 Really, both she and Nicholson should have walked away with Oscars in 1981
Jack is the greatest! Highly entertaining in every second. I could endlessly watch him doing whatever he does.
Brushes teeth for consideration for his fellow actors. One minute later: lights cigarette. Still Nicholson played this role so damn well. He is in character throughout the documentary just to make sure to stay on course. Brilliant actor.
I thought the same thing! Now you're off to Mintyfreshville, Mr. Nicholson.
Pretty crazy Stanley Kubrick protected the kid, he never made him think he's was in a terrifying horror film but instead a drama
Wow, Scatman really loved working on this one. I've never seen that from him in any other interviews.
He comes across like a wonderful human being.
I think Scatman is on the verge of a breakdown here.
From what I've read he didn't enjoyed working on this film at all.
@Joseph FastCampus I doubt it. He lived another 7 - 8 years.
Scatman melted my heart at 9:06
Nicholson’s laid-back manner towards everyone around him is just great. Only real stars possess that.
Damn.
Jack Nicholson just sounds so chill. Like he's acting a master villain who has the whole plan worked out
The kid is a great little actor...Jack Nicholson is the best sarcastic sharp witted personality in Hollywood. Long may he live
Jack running around everywhere “AxE MuRDer KILL”
Producer “jacks in one of those moods again- roll the cameras”
This movie and Full Metal Jacket are my favorite. I watch both movies about once a month. No movie out there today is like anything from the past.
Michele Ellis the first half of full metal jacket was as good as a movie could be made.Shining was entirely about Kubrick showing the world he faked all Apollo videos
Sorry i carnt remember the african American mans name but when i saw him cry over the people he has worked with especially danny the little boy i thought wow what a beautiful wonderful exceptional soul 💜
Titania fae believer Scatman Crothers
He was in many things, but my favorite of his performances is Twilight Zone The Movie. (seriously, just a great movie)
@@portzblitz...thanks,i will watch more of his movies 🖒
@@portzblitz Recently watched Twilight Zone The Movie for the first time since I saw it at the cinema in 1983; it has aged well BUT the stigma from the whole Landis/Morrow thing still lingers like a putrid odour to this day....
Scatman is really feeling it, aww
I always love Jack Nicholson in everything he does, and was perfect for this role, along with Shelley Duvall who is also perfect for her character.. and of course the genius of Stanley knowing exactly what he was looking for and how to get the actors to push boundaries and perform at their best
scatman is one emotional dude, he was perfect in this movie.....and the cuckoos nest....rip
Brief but memorable interview of Scatman Crothers
Consideration for my co-workers... begins to light a cigarette lol simpler times
To have had any part in the whole production must have been an amazing experience..
Making 'The Shining' - a film by Vivian Kubrick ©1980+1999 Arena BBC 1814pm 20.1.23 an excellent film, the shining. a worthy film for a horror movie festival - as evinced in hebden bridge a few years ago. and mad jack is just that - he must have still been in character at this point.
To have had part in ANY production of a Stanley Kubrick movie!
Jack is sacry af even between the shots being in character.
Danny Lloyd is adorable lol
Cute kid indeed !!
One thing truly surprises me is how vivian not only made this documentary but she was smart enough to know & use steadycam all through. Which is why this docu is better than 100s other modern behind the scene docu. Best part it as shot on actual film, how cool is that.
I see your point but even if she was shooting with 10MM lens (which i doubt), she could'nt avoid jerk completely without a stabilizer. No one can, believe me im a cinematographer i know i have shot with both prime & telephoto lenses on film & digital. If you watch carefully she had a stabiizer pressed on right hand pressed to her shoulder, which is now easily found this days, zacuto is famous one and i bet there were some weight as well to the rig. No need to believe that she had this only rig on entire documentary though the camera was 16MM Aaton.
I doubt you pick up the same gear & shoot and came with the same result. You can try it, Let me know if you do. It is obvious vivian was no pro.
That being said kubrick was infamous for not disclosing so we dont know for sure what was used what not. The gear in the picture was in 86, shinning was hot on 79/80, anyway whatever she used my whole point is its not possible without e descent strabilzer to get that steady look & some post work later. Hope i make sense.
On the dvd disc, this comes with Vivian's own commentary, and she makes it clear that it's a handheld camera with a modified microphone. This broadcast is a little longer than what's on the dvd, though.
Shelley duvall smoking marlboro red is wonderful
indeed♡
Gotta love Scatman.....
r.i.p scatman....
24:55 “I can’t even get this frigging door open.” Lol
15:45 Oh please, Jack, you're making me blush!
This is brilliant!I love Scatman Crothers..what a stand up man,really good work and I am happy I found this on youtube!smart work.
@Torn Losament I haven't but I sure will read it now, thanks for the info. Greetings from Washington State USA
I love the way Danny talks about him and his friends at 19:21. He sounds like a young Stanley Kubrick. "Well they say, you think you're smart don't you? You know? And I admit, I admit that I do think I am."
Jack was just as classy back then as he is now. not many actors these days have that quality
9:05 - RIP Scatman Crothers
He did it very well!
Danny was amazing in this film, he really was th best actor.
Awww, Shelley :( I understand why Kubrick did what he did, and it all turned out so great. But it’s hard to see her suffer like that. Amazing to see this entire behind the scenes look at all of this.
shelley duvall is such a great actress
Her performance in Thieves Like Us is amazing. You can't go wrong with a Duvall performance in a Robert Altman movie, and she made a LOT with him.
That was pretty great. The Scatman tearing up might have been my favorite part. Like everybody else in this movie, the Scatman was great. Glad I watched. What an iconic movie.
Why was he crying? 🙁 Shelly is annoying
@@Annastesia1988 sensitive soul I guess. Though he had tears in his eyes b4 the question was asked. Maybe something sad happened prior to the interview, that broke his heart a little. Ahhh, that's made me sad now
Scatman had class. He was abused as much as Shelley, but said nothing about it til much later.
That was in another doc.
This is gold.
Love that envious look Shelley Duvall gives Jack at 6:12
Shelley duvall smoking marlboro reds is amazing
I think that's where my mom picked up the habit lol. Those things are strong as hell. Tough chicks.
Shelley was smoking on and off camera. It has to be 2 packs a day
@@gargantuatix963 I know. ..2 packs of Marlboro reds. .if you noticed here is smoking with Kubrick at minute 14 and then at minute 16
Amazing that little Danny is a biology professor n real life
I love the resentment in Stanley Kubrick's voice when he's explaining to the extras how to act 'don't nod your heads'
Brilliant eh? Imagine how stupid the scene would have looked otherwise, when panning past them?
Just holding non-verbal conversations was certainly the look required.
I wish there was more more more
It's painful to see how dismissed, mistreated Shelly was. I do get the method, but it's tough to digest. She's such a sweetie, but I guess that's why that treatment occurred? Shelly: 'Look, my hair is falling out.' Stanley: 'Okay,' then walks away. This is one of the best, most fascinating documentaries on filmmaking, ever.
The more victimized she felt on set the better the victim she’ll be in the film he was pushing her
No question Kubrick was cruel to her - she almost had a nervous breakdown on this movie. Note how he tells colleagues 'Don't sympathise with Shelley' @17:25.
It was a duff role for any actress, because it was underwritten - the movie's about Jack Torrance. Everyone else is a supporting part.
That said, author Stephen King hated the way Wendy was written for the big screen, and said Kubrick had made her a dreary, undynamic drip when that's not how he conceived her. It may have been misogyny emerging on Kubrick's part.
@@glamdolly30 Would Wendy have been so sympathetic if Kubrick played nice? As is, her character is one of the most memorable and dynamic in cinema history.
This will all be speculation but "It doesn't help when you..." do too much cocaine maybe? "Yes it does. Yes it does." Cleaning her nose out and rolling her eyes up.
@@glamdolly30 cus he doesn't sympathize with thr paranoia of somebody doing too much cocaine to get into character, maybe? Sure seems like that was the real story there but it can only be speculation. The I don't sympathize seemed more concerned sarcasm than dismissive to me.
Jack Nicholson here is like the real life Jack Torrance damn
This is the scariest film I've ever seen in my life ! It's so haunted ! Every single second I watched this film, I always feel so heavy in my breath ! There's something, like, holding around and waiting a perfect chance to come out and make me scare and screaming !!!
You never saw The Exorcist ?
The music is used more masterfully than most films I’ve seen. It’s like a member of the cast that is sort of setting the tone throughout the film.
Shelly Duvell was...cute in a unique way
26:17 So self aware, honest, mature, & well spoken. I used to love Faery tale theatre as a kid too.
jack: *jumping around* "whaddya got on ya, a knife?"
shelley: "yep!"
"What do you got on you, a saw?"
@@alicedelgado955 i'm hard of hearing so whoops. shit happens. i don't think it's really something that's worth correcting
@@mavisanya6969 i know. i just find what he says funny
Theyre cute together even the roles they play are so intense
Thankfully, Vivian Kubrick had the good sense to document her father's film making. Students and fans will be enjoying and learning from her work for centuries. For those of us who waited eagerly and patiently for the next Kubrick film, you knew you were going to see something special. I miss his work very much.
Some was cut out of this documentary edit. To watch it in its entirety, you can see it off the dvd’s special features
True. I cut out the copyrighted fragments from the movie 'The Shining' , or TH-cam would block the video.
To see the original 1979 version, you need the VHS tape.
Dude jack is just legendary. he in this and cuckoo nest is mastery
9:01 Scatman is simply the best
Even behind the scenes music is thrilling
I have probably seen this movie about 100 times a true horror classic!
Me too, it's been in my top 10 films my whole life.
Perhaps Kubrick was harsh on Shelley Duvall to help her performance as a victim.
I think Duvall seems too gentle a person to be subjected to that sort of treatment.
Probably worth it to those complaining to actually watch the entire documentary and listen to what Shelley Duvall has to say about it herself.
I don't understand what you're saying.
Sorry.
There's nothing cryptic about the reply - it means what it means. Listen to Shelley Duvall's perspective on her relationship with the director - it is shown towards the end of the documentary. Or don't. Her performance was fantastic in the movie - really enjoyed it. Have a good one.
Your response wasn't cryptic.
It was just badly worded. That's why I didn't understand it.
I think the scenes of Duvall working with Kubrick are far more revealing than any comments she makes in an interview where she's hardly likely to criticise the interviewer's dad.
I love that Kubrick used Stravinsky as mood music for the scene with Danny in the hedge maze.
Also probably better suited for directing a child's performance than, say Penderecki or Bartok (though for the audience they worked perfectly).
Interesting behind the scenes,how they hard worked for making this great film.
Scatman Crothers was a class act. All the way. Godspeed, Scat.
Sufferin' Sucatash ! What a wonderfully fascinating "behind the scenes" look at the making of this Kubrick horror film. Thanks so much for uploading ! Looks like filmmaking talent runs in the Kubrick family !
James Mason at 14:06 looks like he's filming Murder By Decree, where he played Watson to Christopher Plummer's Sherlock Holmes.
I don't even know which Jack I am looking at here, Nicholson or Torrance ? How wasn't the team completly freaked out by him ?
He plays himself in all his movies- hmmmm....
Scatman crying made me think about how good must be making films, especially with a genius like Kubrick
So well said and so well put !
precisely!!!
“Let me explain something to you. When I’m brushing my teeth and you come in here, you are disTRACTing me, and it’ll take me TIME to get BACK to the TOOTH I was BRUSHing!”
Also, interesting to see how much the actors act like their characters sometimes.
LOL
13:50, Jack is saying he does this for us, saying we damn well better appreciate it
Wow filmmaking is a crazy business
All great acting, cinematpgraphy, score and direction makes Shining a good movie
...and Jack far from a dull boy.
I would love to see Stanley's cut of this. Does anyone know if it exists anywhere?
Thank you very much for posting this.
Careful with that axe , Jack !
14:06 James Mason (aged 70), playing Dr Watson in Sherlock Holmes movie 'Murder By Decree' filmed at Elstree Studios at the same time as 'The Shining', stands modestly by, as fan worship Jack Nicholson, then 42.
Mason probably popped by to say hello to his old friend Stanley Kubrick, who directed him in the 1962 film 'Lolita', along with Shelley Winters and Peter Sellers.
Good info. Love the movie 'Murder By Decree'.
This is absolutely fantastic 👌👍
That part filming in the maze was very cool when Kubrick played the more intense sections of Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring" to add tension to Danny's desperate flee from death. There's a documentary about the making of "A Clockwork Orange" narrated by Malcolm McDowell on TH-cam that's really interesting too. The "surprise visit" scene where Alex sings "Singing in the Rain" while violently attacking the couple came about in an improvised way.
Gorgeous! Nicholson is a giant.
1st} This was absolutely mesmerizing to me. Likely 35 times, I’ve seen ‘The Shining’. Top of the shelf Horror movie.
2nd} Before you tube, where in the world could i have seen this!!?
Even though i loved watching Mrs. Kubrick’s version..it would be nice if Stanley’s version showed up. Wishful thinking 💭
This was episode of Arena (BBC) back in 1999. But it is also an extra on the official 'The Shining' - DVD .(well, at least it is on mine )
@@freqout674 There’s the problem. My only copy of ‘The Shining’ is an old dvd. That makes sense. Thanks👍
Jack genuinely seems like a kind, great guy sadly can't say the same for Kubrick
Jack Nicholson always had immense charm on and off camera - he's made many women cry over the years!
So much for Jack brushing his teeth, if he’s going to smoke a cigarette right after.
It was 1979. Perfectly normal back then.
@@michaelmcneffii1912
Yes, but even in the 70s they knew that smoking made your breath bad
@@blackrb123ryan I guess my point is, everyone smoked back then. So they all had the same smoke breath
6:48 what a Engery Start up 😊✌️👍👌👌👌👌👏👏👏
Does anyone else feel like Jack was flirting with Vivian? 😂
Laura Sevilla of course he was. She was 18 and beautiful and look up some of the stories about Jack and Roman and 16 year old girls in the 60s.
I think Jack is just naturally flirtatious with every member of the opposite sex.
He flirts with men then and when too
"You look very nice today in your......red shirt"
jack unbuttoning his shirt was hillarious bro xD
also little Danny is so smart its so adorable :D
Scatman even have me tearing up.
My mother and Kubrick dated back in the 1940s. They lived on the same street, Shakespeare Ave, in the Bronx. I didn’t know Kubrick’s daughter was named Vivian. That’s my mother’s name. I don’t know if there’s any connection whatsoever. At any rate, she said he was rather unremarkable back then, and his parents were concerned about his future. She said he always carried an expensive camera with him.
him being unremarkable is remarkable
Crazy! I love the name Vivian!
My cats name is Vivian
My mom dated Scorsese back in the 60s and R. Scott in the 80s. I used to date Vivian back in college, she's actually not that cool of a person and doesn't have anything nice to say about her dad. I'm surprised she even allowed this to be released, because she had nothing nice to say about the production of the Shining.
@@t.n.3819 Unlikely that she has much nice to say about you then either.
18:58 I wonder why Kubrick didn't eventually use that bit of the Rite of Spring in the final movie.
So well done, Vivian! Sad to know that the relationship to SK broke down in the end.
It was never there to begin with.
I just imagine how it felt for danny to play the role
At the very end you can hear music which was originally planned for the opening scene. “Valse triste” from the famous Finnish composer Jean Sibelius.
Is there any interview of Phillip stone aka Delbert Grady? After Jack Nicholson he was my favorite character in this movie.