🍿🍿🍿 now available with subtitles in 中文, Dansk, Deutsch, English, Español, ελληνικός, Français, Italiano, 日本語, Nederlands, Português, Pусский, Svenska. For more films with foreign language subtitles check out our playlist: th-cam.com/play/PL2gsu7VGzgdbAXTemDPg5yEW1L2oLyP_m.html
The contrast of actress Hedy’s dark hair, pale skin and green eyes along with a brilliant mind that pioneered a concept called ‘frequency jumping’ which was the precursor to todays Wi-Fi, makes her such a unique and incredible woman indeed! 🖤❤
OmG what a good movie, what good movies they made during the 40s. Great actors, but Hedy Lamar was so amazing, one of the best actresses of that periode beside Vivien Leigh, Barbara Stanwyck, Bette Davis and Katharine Hepburn. Thank you very much for this uncolored original Version.
I loved this movie! Hedy is so breathtakingly beautiful; you just can’t take your eyes off her. I remember her as Delilah in Samson and Delilah as George Sanders courtesan and they made a good couple in both movies!
Hedy Lamarr was not only a beautiful Austrian actress but an electronic genius too. She's the one who came up with the idea of high-frequency waves to detect German submarines in WW II. But the military took her lightly because she was a woman. However, towards the end of her life, she was honored as one of the innovative women engineers of the day. Today's wi-fi and Internet have their roots in Hedy Lamarr's discovery.
That's not what happened. First, she didn't work on this invention alone. She worked with a notable male scientist. The fact that she was a woman had nothing to do with the rejection. The military rejected the idea because they claimed the invention was too big to retrofit onto torpedoes. But, they seized the patent anyway, claiming she was an alien. So, the military said her idea was no good but stole it anyway. And, this invention later became the foundation for wireless wifi and Bluetooth. Her family was screwed out of trillions.
Talking female geniuses there is another brilliant female Austrian I bet you have never heard of but if you google her you would be amazed & saddened in equal measure. Lise Meitner. She was shafted out of a Nobel Prize by Otto (backstabber) Hahn. Another female scientist perhaps you have never heard of but have heard of DNA is Rosalind Franklin she too was shafted out of a Noble Prize as the committee did/do not give posthumously nor accepted a female cracked the code.
She didn't come up with the idea of "high frequency waves" she came up with the idea of frequency hopping. Frequency hopping is the switching between predetermined radio frequencies rapidly to avoid jamming and interference. This made it so radio guided torpedoes and missiles couldnt be detected or jammed. Wifi uses frequency hopping to select a channel with the least traffic but with some routers it isn't turned on by default. It's usually called "dynamic channel switching". Although when it comes to Bluetooth, frequency hopping is always used and never has to be enabled
This is an excellent portrait of what a sociopath is: manipulative, cunnning, always thinking several moves ahead in the game, highly intelligent and charming, yet without fear, remorse, shame, or pity. It has been estimated that 10% of the population is like this. This film is psychology 101.
I've heard the same that 1 in 10 people are sociopaths or narcissists. In a country of 330 million 33 million are like that. They are also called Republican supporters.
Hedy Lamar, so wonderful at playing this role and am only part way through this movie. Would be an illustration of this personality, might see what ensues after she posts the letter to Ephraim. If writers and filmmakers nowadays could make such movies.
Yall if ya liked this. Try Sudden Fear with Joan Crawford, Sleep My Love with Claudette Colbert, and Don Ameche, and Bob Cummings. Once you go down the Joan Crawford rabbit hole then you will find a treasure chest full of excellent noir Cinema. Have a blessed one!!
Now that's what I call a movie and acting. The title doesn't do it justice that's for sure! Her enticing, seductive ways were so well timed and seemed so natural - you'd swear she was the vixen she portrayed. How could she love Poster's son who was so weak and she'd bullied as a young girl. Women never respect weak men like him. In those days, women like her were considered evil because they were never satisfied and always did whatever they could to get what they want. By today's standards that's nothing what she did. All the main actors did an excellent job and the story had excitement, suspense and the black and white really lent an excellent aspect to this movie. An actress who became an inventor - brains and beauty, talent and guts - what a package. Thanks.
Thanks for the upload - both Dennis Hoey and Hillary Brooke did multiple Sherlock Holmes movies with Nigel Bruce and Basil Rathbone. Nice to see them together here as well.
Many clever females have been overlooked in the past & Hollywood should make accurate films about them. Hedy Lamarr, Lise Meitner & Rosalind Franklin being 3 off the top of my head. All three have contributed hugely to mankind.
She stared at her father as he beat her, in defiance, almost with initial pleasure. The pain took over... Bluntly, she was a ruthless man-eater. The real fascination is the story. Was it fiction or biographical? She watched for a moment as a woman-friend was being attacked with obvious intent. For a few moments she looked, almost thrilled, as her hand gripped tightly, her own man's arm, . It's scintillating stuff!
This is a film about a sociopathic woman who sees and pursues 1st money then two beautiful men. She is able to fake empathy, though, so only her victims know the truth. This is a good copy of the film noir technique. The contrasts are very good from white to deep velvety blacks and the sound is fine. Hedy Lamarr and George Sand, two highly intelligent people, have both been in far better films. The plot is simplistic melodramatic, and telegraphs its moves a mile away. Hedy Lamarr and George Sanders have been in much better movies.
@@paulocraice - She and a partner, whose I just can't recall, invented a technique called "frequency jumping" for the War effort. Though never used by the military, it contributed to current wireless technology.
@@MossyMozart every major invention came from dozens of studies. Internet as we know, was a German project before US Military board the operation paperclip and take advantage of Nazi projects. Like China dows these days... stealing from South Korea and selling like their products and research.
Instead of love or pure emotions of that kind, movie is filled with all lust and lustful gestures. At some point I even felt I am watching a porn movie though people have covered fully by cloths but their lust is still visible.
Last has always existed in life whatever the generation, the difference was those days, it was hinted at, innuendo, which is actually at times more powerful,. If you felt this film was pornographic, I can only imagine, what you feel about the scenes of today, which leave nothing to the imagination. This is not a criticism of yourself of course. Just making a point. God Bless.
The comments are interesting. Who’s a man and who’s a woman commenting. Imagine living in a time where you can’t work, you can’t improve your situation without marriage. A time where the only way to no longer live in abuse and squalor is to marry into a better life. She is a survivor. She is an intelligent woman who had no other options in a patriarchal society. Not a deviant and evil woman, but a woman who survived in a time where women were objects and property. And how perfect to have a genius women - the first person to discover the origins of Wi-Fi to play the part.
@@sharksport01His decision to get married with a younger and so beautiful woman was his death penalty. Money doesn’t buy love you see. That woman had to survive. And those are a mans words
Bellissimo film lei era buona ma anche malvagia e a fatto una.......guardatelo e capirete ne vale la pena l unico difetto che bisogna leggere I sottotitoli in italiano e non e piacevole guardare e leggere contemporaneamente perché ti perdi qualche parola per questo e preferibile la traduzione in italiano grazie
Do you mean BOMBSHELL: THE HEDY LAMARR STORY? It's an excellent documentary and available on YT, Amazon Prime, Netflix, and some other streaming services.
🍿🍿🍿 now available with subtitles in 中文, Dansk, Deutsch, English, Español, ελληνικός, Français, Italiano, 日本語, Nederlands, Português, Pусский, Svenska.
For more films with foreign language subtitles check out our playlist: th-cam.com/play/PL2gsu7VGzgdbAXTemDPg5yEW1L2oLyP_m.html
The contrast of actress Hedy’s dark hair, pale skin and green eyes along with a brilliant mind that pioneered a concept called ‘frequency jumping’ which was the precursor to todays Wi-Fi, makes her such a unique and incredible woman indeed! 🖤❤
OmG what a good movie, what good movies they made during the 40s. Great actors, but Hedy Lamar was so amazing, one of the best actresses of that periode beside Vivien Leigh, Barbara Stanwyck, Bette Davis and Katharine Hepburn. Thank you very much for this uncolored original Version.
I loved this movie! Hedy is so breathtakingly beautiful; you just can’t take your eyes off her. I remember her as Delilah in Samson and Delilah as George Sanders courtesan and they made a good couple in both movies!
Wow. She was Delilah"!
Hedy Lamarr was not only a beautiful Austrian actress but an electronic genius too. She's the one who came up with the idea of high-frequency waves to detect German submarines in WW II. But the military took her lightly because she was a woman. However, towards the end of her life, she was honored as one of the innovative women engineers of the day. Today's wi-fi and Internet have their roots in Hedy Lamarr's discovery.
She was a beautiful genius ❣️
That's not what happened. First, she didn't work on this invention alone. She worked with a notable male scientist. The fact that she was a woman had nothing to do with the rejection. The military rejected the idea because they claimed the invention was too big to retrofit onto torpedoes. But, they seized the patent anyway, claiming she was an alien. So, the military said her idea was no good but stole it anyway. And, this invention later became the foundation for wireless wifi and Bluetooth. Her family was screwed out of trillions.
Talking female geniuses there is another brilliant female Austrian I bet you have never heard of but if you google her you would be amazed & saddened in equal measure. Lise Meitner. She was shafted out of a Nobel Prize by Otto (backstabber) Hahn. Another female scientist perhaps you have never heard of but have heard of DNA is Rosalind Franklin she too was shafted out of a Noble Prize as the committee did/do not give posthumously nor accepted a female cracked the code.
No they didn't take her lightly
She didn't come up with the idea of "high frequency waves" she came up with the idea of frequency hopping. Frequency hopping is the switching between predetermined radio frequencies rapidly to avoid jamming and interference. This made it so radio guided torpedoes and missiles couldnt be detected or jammed. Wifi uses frequency hopping to select a channel with the least traffic but with some routers it isn't turned on by default. It's usually called "dynamic channel switching". Although when it comes to Bluetooth, frequency hopping is always used and never has to be enabled
What a " strange' movie & what a character role played by Hedy as the Strange woman - thoroughly enjoyed it - thanks.
This is an excellent portrait of what a sociopath is: manipulative, cunnning, always thinking several moves ahead in the game, highly intelligent and charming, yet without fear, remorse, shame, or pity. It has been estimated that 10% of the population is like this. This film is psychology 101.
I've heard the same that 1 in 10 people are sociopaths or narcissists. In a country of 330 million 33 million are like that. They are also called Republican supporters.
I read sociopath next door. The author said 1 in 25 (which is like 4%). I think it's more like 10%
Hedy Lamar, so wonderful at playing this role and am only part way through this movie. Would be an illustration of this personality, might see what ensues after she posts the letter to Ephraim. If writers and filmmakers nowadays could make such movies.
Complimenti !!!! Grazie per tutti i bellissimi film che ci regali
Yall if ya liked this. Try Sudden Fear with Joan Crawford, Sleep My Love with Claudette Colbert, and Don Ameche, and Bob Cummings. Once you go down the Joan Crawford rabbit hole then you will find a treasure chest full of excellent noir Cinema. Have a blessed one!!
I think the title of this film, may of been better titled as The Damaged Woman. I love these old movies 🎬.
The devious woman would also fit
Why damaged?
I'm interested to know
The title is from the Bible verse the preacher threw at her
I love the old movies so much
Now that's what I call a movie and acting. The title doesn't do it justice that's for sure! Her enticing, seductive ways were so well timed and seemed so natural - you'd swear she was the vixen she portrayed. How could she love Poster's son who was so weak and she'd bullied as a young girl. Women never respect weak men like him. In those days, women like her were considered evil because they were never satisfied and always did whatever they could to get what they want. By today's standards that's nothing what she did. All the main actors did an excellent job and the story had excitement, suspense and the black and white really lent an excellent aspect to this movie. An actress who became an inventor - brains and beauty, talent and guts - what a package. Thanks.
Thank you very much! ❤
Thanks for the upload - both Dennis Hoey and Hillary Brooke did multiple Sherlock Holmes movies with Nigel Bruce and Basil Rathbone. Nice to see them together here as well.
CCC é um canal dos melhores! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Very intelligent woman
Many clever females have been overlooked in the past & Hollywood should make accurate films about them. Hedy Lamarr, Lise Meitner & Rosalind Franklin being 3 off the top of my head. All three have contributed hugely to mankind.
Edgar Ulmer also directed DETOUR. Worthy seeing.
She stared at her father as he beat her, in defiance, almost with initial pleasure. The pain took over... Bluntly, she was a ruthless man-eater. The real fascination is the story. Was it fiction or biographical? She watched for a moment as a woman-friend was being attacked with obvious intent. For a few moments she looked, almost thrilled, as her hand gripped tightly, her own man's arm, . It's scintillating stuff!
She played it so well and it’s my first time watching a movie with her and she’s really iconic
Any reason for why she became the way she she was a maneater
Why did u think she got pleasure from the initial beating from her dad
Merci beaucoup pour vos films en sous-titres excellent film 📽 bravo 👏 j ,adore ♥ les films américains classiques 👍👍👍👍
French films are wonderful, too.
what lovely movie, with a moral of the story. THESE DAYS MOVIES give anger ,encourage ugliness.
Multumesc CCC Bucuresti Romania
"Poor, little Jenny Hager" is "strange" because she was SA by many old men in town, including her dad.
SA?
@@MossyMozartsexually assaulted
Great melodrama - and it sure rains a lot in Maine! Hayward and Sanders both starred in B films as The Saint before getting together on this film.
That’s not Susan Hayward at all! That’s the one and only HEDY LAMAR in this movie.
@@bobbyantonelli7978
Louis Hayward , goof.
This is a film about a sociopathic woman who sees and pursues 1st money then two beautiful men. She is able to fake empathy, though, so only her victims know the truth.
This is a good copy of the film noir technique. The contrasts are very good from white to deep velvety blacks and the sound is fine.
Hedy Lamarr and George Sand, two highly intelligent people, have both been in far better films. The plot is simplistic melodramatic, and telegraphs its moves a mile away.
Hedy Lamarr and George Sanders have been in much better movies.
not only was hedy lamarr a gorgeous blonde bombshell, she also made flat screen tv's in her off time.
Blonde?
@@susanford2388not blonde! Also, she wasn't the Bluetooth or Wi-Fi inventor either. Can't believe such myths.
@@paulocraice - She and a partner, whose I just can't recall, invented a technique called "frequency jumping" for the War effort. Though never used by the military, it contributed to current wireless technology.
OP: Ms Lamarr has never been blonde to my knowledge and never took "bombshell" roles. I think you have confused her with another actor.
@@MossyMozart every major invention came from dozens of studies. Internet as we know, was a German project before US Military board the operation paperclip and take advantage of Nazi projects. Like China dows these days... stealing from South Korea and selling like their products and research.
How are the men so ugly and the woman so beautiful in 1940s movies 😂
You missed the entire point of the movie.
Bullshit, just look at the soldier (German, american, Soviet) to see that man was beautiful, more than today.
Peccato qui non ci sono i sottotitoli
Instead of love or pure emotions of that kind, movie is filled with all lust and lustful gestures. At some point I even felt I am watching a porn movie though people have covered fully by cloths but their lust is still visible.
Agreed.
Last has always existed in life whatever the generation, the difference was those days, it was hinted at, innuendo, which is actually at times more powerful,. If you felt this film was pornographic, I can only imagine, what you feel about the scenes of today, which leave nothing to the imagination. This is not a criticism of yourself of course. Just making a point. God Bless.
Excuse my predictive txt, the word I meant was lust.
Which I love about old movies; the emotions and intent even powerful and don’t need to say much.
I blame George and Heady. They could drive anyone. Them seducing eachother is icing on the cake.
Un bellissimo film peccato che non è in italiano
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉bravo!!!!
This movie reminded me of, “Moby Dick”, in many ways.
It reminded me of _Rebecca_ that also featured George Sand, but was a far superior film.
The comments are interesting. Who’s a man and who’s a woman commenting. Imagine living in a time where you can’t work, you can’t improve your situation without marriage. A time where the only way to no longer live in abuse and squalor is to marry into a better life. She is a survivor. She is an intelligent woman who had no other options in a patriarchal society. Not a deviant and evil woman, but a woman who survived in a time where women were objects and property. And how perfect to have a genius women - the first person to discover the origins of Wi-Fi to play the part.
She was a whoaaahhhh!
Not deviant and evil at all manipulating a son to kill his father.
@@sharksport01His decision to get married with a younger and so beautiful woman was his death penalty. Money doesn’t buy love you see. That woman had to survive. And those are a mans words
The character is portrayed with sociopathic traits, I think. And Lamarr created "frequency jumping" with a partner, though I can't remember his name.
Ian Macdonald of High Noon is in this.
Bellissimo film lei era buona ma anche malvagia e a fatto una.......guardatelo e capirete ne vale la pena l unico difetto che bisogna leggere I sottotitoli in italiano e non e piacevole guardare e leggere contemporaneamente perché ti perdi qualche parola per questo e preferibile la traduzione in italiano grazie
EarthLink to see what this "strange" is.
Heddy Lamarr a inventé le Wifi.
I'm looking for her own life movie can't find it
Do you mean BOMBSHELL: THE HEDY LAMARR STORY? It's an excellent documentary and available on YT, Amazon Prime, Netflix, and some other streaming services.
@@aadamtx they don't have a movie? Thanks
No feature film about her life, just the documentary.
Pongan en español no en ingles
what a woman inventer of Wi 1:09:52
Wi Fi
Woman inventor? Would you say Man inventor? Female or Male is grammatically correct
@@maudeboggins9834 - Or how about "inventor"? She and her partner invented "frequency jumping" that contributed to WiFi.
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7245 Windler Harbor
❤🎉
Film bellissimo 💯💯