Louis Bernard is, in my opinion, one of the best representation of an operative intelligence officer on-screen. Obviously no Jason Bourne / Mission impossible shit. Just pure espionage. An average height man (no 6 ft 3 full of muscle), found a way to get in touch with mr McKenna (avoiding a conflict between the family and some local regarding a local custom), yet he knew about him and his family before they left Paris. Knowing hotels in Morocco, asking question regarding McKennas` travelling habits on an apparent chit chat talk. Basically this is the spy.
I love how they're dressed so neatly ... tie, suit, hat, costume ... perfect hair .... Not a sweat stain in sight. It's only Morocco, after all ... Never noticed this when I first watched it as a kid. Another thing I never noticed: He's quite condescending at times, treating his wife like a child. Still a good movie, though.
The little boy Hank was played by Christopher Olsen, Susan Olsen's (Cindy Brady) brother. This was filmed 5 years before Susan was even born! I believe this is her brother that is 15 years older than her.
Doris Day's son, Terry Melcher, was targeted by the Manson Family. When Manson met Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys, Brian mentioned that Terry was a record producer. Manson then managed to convince Brian to introduce Manson to Melcher. At the time, Manson had plans to become famous, he played a guitar and sang. When Melcher told Manson that he did not think his music would amount to a contract or anything, Manson became enraged, found out Melcher had lived at Cielo Drive, where Sharon Tate lived. He sent his killer band to kill the people at Cielo Drive, resulting in what you already know, killing Sharon and three of her house guests. A few years after those murders, Terry Melcher, terrified of Manson and his "family", had a complete nervous breakdown. The curious thing is that Manson knew that Melcher was no longer living at that house but surmised that similar, wealthy people did. When Melcher was living at Cielo drive (before Sharon Tate moved in), Doris Day told her son Terry that the house did not feel safe, impelling him to move. What a sordid tale!!
there is in fact people in the seats in front of them in the very beginning of the scene. love this film, however I was expecting more from the blu ray release. The color doesn't look great...
This clip seems to be missing the part where Jo asks Mr. Bernard in the bus, what do you do for a living, Mr Bernard? He then discloses that, "I buy and sell"... Then Jo asks, buy and sell what?! The Bus comes to an abrupt jerking halt, everyone stands up and Bernard says to the doctor, well whatever the reasons for your trip doctor, I hope you have a safe and wonderful visit, or something to that affect, and I did not see that portion of the clip. So I wonder why they seem to have eliminated it here, if this is supposed to be a 'master class', about the movie I always remember this dialogue sequence when watching it before. I did not see it here as if it was extrapolated for some reason.
I always thought it was strange that some fairly well-off Americans would travel on a regular transit bus in Morocco instead of something more comfortable.
Well honestly traveling abroad would have costed an arm and a leg already, people used to make grand tours of Europe or other regions if they could afford it, like a spring in Europe wasn't two weeks...it was the whole season.
Je suis d'accord.Debarquer a la Mamounia ,qui est considere comme l'un des hotels les plus luxueux du monde,en descendant d'un bus bringuebalant n'est pas tres credible,mais alors comment faire intervenir D.Gelin(Louis Bernard)?
The first version of the film had that totally chic and knowing daughter and the sophisticated milieu. The second version with its corny kid, Indiana doctor and Stewart at his most 'aw shucksy' in the restaurant refusing to obey local customs does not date well. However the lst version ends in a dreary police shoot out and the new version from the Ambrose Chapel the taxidermist to the last scene is one exquisite whole and masterful.
@@josephfreedman9422 I especially love the young woman who accompanies the assassin to read the score. We see her hand which is dark with dirt and fingernails painted a bizarre shade (green if I remember!). As we reach the climax, the gun is aimed and the last we see of her is of light that falls across her diaphragm and she is hyperventilating. HOW COOL IS THAT!
This clip seems to be missing the part where Jo asks Mr. Bernard in the bus, what do you do for a living, Mr Bernard? He then discloses that, "I buy and sell"... Then Jo asks, buy and sell what?! Bus comes to an abrupt jerking halt everyone stands up and Bernard says to the doctor or whatever your reasons for your trip your doctor I hope you have a safe and wonderful visit or something to that affect and I did not see that portion of the clip. So I wonder why they seem to have eliminated it here, if this is supposed to be a 'master class', about the movie I always remember this dialogue sequence when watching it before. I did not see it here as if it was extrapolated for some reason.
@@MarkSeibold The scene where she (Doris Day) inquires about what Bernard does and he says "I buy and sell" occurs later in the McKenna's hotel room. When she asks "what ?" his response is" "whatever provides the most profit."
6:46 It is so absurd when they are referring to the inhabitant of Marrakesh and Morocco as a whole as "Arabs" when you hear very clearly the Amazigh natives chatting in the background using Tamazight language as well as their local music. And ofc let's not forget the language that local guy on the bus was speaking. that's not Morocco's language at all. I just want to understand why on earth did they use standard Arabic?
I'm sure that in reality, a well to do American doctor and the lady and her son would have taken the electric train from Casablanca to Marrakesh, and not a bus full of splendid but probably rather hot and tired and hungry tourists, and fine Amazigh women and men. Especially as the roads between Cassa and Marra would have been often tortuous, dusty, and bumpy rubbish in the early 1950s. This is one of the few strange twists in Hitch's plot line. But he's the master...... I like the way Doris Day corrects her son's misunderstanding - this is not Africa, this is French Morocco in North Africa. Of course, she could also have said, "And the glorious Amazigh people want their country back, after about 40 years of mischievous French protectorate scheming and double-crossing colonial politics". It is fascinating to compare Jama El Fna then and now, and to think that before the bus station was built at Bab Doukkala, all intercity routes ended in the square. Busy, busy, busy! How much I love Marrakeh, and all the handsome and beautiful and noble and very clever and enterprising and artisitc and mighty Amazigh peoples. Advance the Amazigh peoples, and Maroc, and Marrakesh in particular, where my heart will ever dwell. Love, andrea
The plot of the movie is so-so, and halfway through starts to labor. Stewart did okay with what the plot allowed. I don't think the two stars got on particularly well. Stewart seemed frustrated at times with Day's acting, who nonetheless, did her best. Gelin as Louis Bernard was the stand-out performer. The minor cast members were mediocre. The use of rear-projection was overdone in the early portions of the movie. Hitchcock included numerous bells and whistles, to no avail, although fans of the two stars will probably like it.
Morocco fascinates the world of cinema and Hollywood since many years. The first Hollywood movie filmed in the Kingdom was "Morocco" in 1930 with Gary Cooper and Marlene Dietrich
Hardly was 40 back in that day when there was no such thing as global warming.. not that hot now even as it snows in Morocco in some regions. Northern Africa is cool. I believe 40 + temps start in the middle east, central Africa all the way to India.
Master class in learning about people & social skills "You don't know anything about this man and yet he knows everything about you"
That's Bhatra for you 😂
Doris Day and Jimmy Stewart have such great on screen chemistry
Jimmy? Oh it’s JAMES Stewart
He used to rail her
@@lukacunningham342 That's COLONEL Stewart to you,.
And Brigadier General to you 😊
The "friendly stranger" on the bus does a fantastic job, very intriguing acting.
Louis Bernard is, in my opinion, one of the best representation of an operative intelligence officer on-screen. Obviously no Jason Bourne / Mission impossible shit. Just pure espionage. An average height man (no 6 ft 3 full of muscle), found a way to get in touch with mr McKenna (avoiding a conflict between the family and some local regarding a local custom), yet he knew about him and his family before they left Paris. Knowing hotels in Morocco, asking question regarding McKennas` travelling habits on an apparent chit chat talk. Basically this is the spy.
Oh great, after watching this clip, now I want to watch the whole movie! 🎥
Get the Blu-Ray or, better yet, the 4k.
I love how they're dressed so neatly ... tie, suit, hat, costume ... perfect hair .... Not a sweat stain in sight. It's only Morocco, after all ... Never noticed this when I first watched it as a kid. Another thing I never noticed: He's quite condescending at times, treating his wife like a child. Still a good movie, though.
Always trust your wife’s intuition. Especially when your wife is Doris Day 😊
The little boy Hank was played by Christopher Olsen, Susan Olsen's (Cindy Brady) brother. This was filmed 5 years before Susan was even born! I believe this is her brother that is 15 years older than her.
Welcome to Marrakech in my country
What is it like to live there? What do you do for a living? For enjoyment? Oops, Doris Day will think I'm a spy 🕵🏻♀️
@@spongemonkeysooz it's a wonderful country with its diversity of nature and cultures and easy life let alone the exotic desert and landscape
From the master himself: Mr Alfred Hitchcock
Doris Day's son, Terry Melcher, was targeted by the Manson Family. When Manson met Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys, Brian mentioned that Terry was a record producer. Manson then managed to convince Brian to introduce Manson to Melcher. At the time, Manson had plans to become famous, he played a guitar and sang. When Melcher told Manson that he did not think his music would amount to a contract or anything, Manson became enraged, found out Melcher had lived at Cielo Drive, where Sharon Tate lived. He sent his killer band to kill the people at Cielo Drive, resulting in what you already know, killing Sharon and three of her house guests. A few years after those murders, Terry Melcher, terrified of Manson and his "family", had a complete nervous breakdown. The curious thing is that Manson knew that Melcher was no longer living at that house but surmised that similar, wealthy people did. When Melcher was living at Cielo drive (before Sharon Tate moved in), Doris Day told her son Terry that the house did not feel safe, impelling him to move. What a sordid tale!!
I was married to Shirley Claims
Rip ms. Doris Day. Excellent actress.
The boy, Christopher Olsen, is Susan Olsen's (girl who played Cindy Brady in the Brady Bunch) older brother.
RIP Doris Day :/
Where did the people in the row ahead of them go when they did the closeup scenes on the bus?
Watched this movie on TCM today.
How did the back of the bus suddenly become empty?
There never were people right in front of them.
there is in fact people in the seats in front of them in the very beginning of the scene.
love this film, however I was expecting more from the blu ray release. The color doesn't look great...
Perhaps because it is a movie and the director need some room to tape it?
Maybe ?????
Brilliant characterisation of brash Americans and people from much older cultures.
I wouldn’t call them brash
You're an ass
Wer can I watch full movie?
Good movie people
This clip seems to be missing the part where Jo asks Mr. Bernard in the bus, what do you do for a living, Mr Bernard? He then discloses that, "I buy and sell"...
Then Jo asks, buy and sell what?! The Bus comes to an abrupt jerking halt, everyone stands up and Bernard says to the doctor, well whatever the reasons for your trip doctor, I hope you have a safe and wonderful visit, or something to that affect, and I did not see that portion of the clip. So I wonder why they seem to have eliminated it here, if this is supposed to be a 'master class', about the movie
I always remember this dialogue sequence when watching it before. I did not see it here as if it was extrapolated for some reason.
Because she has the scene with him in the hotel later, asking if he's been to Paris. "I was born there."
A very good movie. Not my favorit, but I like it.
I always thought it was strange that some fairly well-off Americans would travel on a regular transit bus in Morocco instead of something more comfortable.
maybe they were being adventurous. it is, after all, just a movie. poetic license.
Well honestly traveling abroad would have costed an arm and a leg already, people used to make grand tours of Europe or other regions if they could afford it, like a spring in Europe wasn't two weeks...it was the whole season.
Je suis d'accord.Debarquer a la Mamounia ,qui est considere comme l'un des hotels les plus luxueux du monde,en descendant d'un bus bringuebalant n'est pas tres credible,mais alors comment faire intervenir D.Gelin(Louis Bernard)?
The first version of the film had that totally chic and knowing daughter and the sophisticated
milieu. The second version with its corny kid, Indiana doctor and Stewart at his most 'aw shucksy' in the restaurant refusing to obey local customs does not date well. However the lst version ends in a dreary police shoot out and the new version from the Ambrose Chapel the taxidermist to the last scene is one exquisite whole and masterful.
I prefer the second version. I believe that the scene in Albert Hall is one of the most thrilling and cinematic scenes ever made for the movies.
@@josephfreedman9422 I especially love the young woman who accompanies the assassin to read the score.
We see her hand which is dark with dirt and fingernails painted a bizarre shade (green if I remember!).
As we reach the climax, the gun is aimed and the last we see of her is of light that falls across her diaphragm and she is hyperventilating. HOW COOL IS THAT!
what is the meaning of this 9 minutes video?
This clip seems to be missing the part where Jo asks Mr. Bernard in the bus, what do you do for a living, Mr Bernard? He then discloses that, "I buy and sell"...
Then Jo asks, buy and sell what?! Bus comes to an abrupt jerking halt everyone stands up and Bernard says to the doctor or whatever your reasons for your trip your doctor I hope you have a safe and wonderful visit or something to that affect and I did not see that portion of the clip. So I wonder why they seem to have eliminated it here, if this is supposed to be a 'master class', about the movie
I always remember this dialogue sequence when watching it before. I did not see it here as if it was extrapolated for some reason.
Mystery and intrigue...
@@MarkSeibold The scene where she (Doris Day) inquires about what Bernard does and he says "I buy and sell" occurs later in the McKenna's hotel room. When she asks "what ?" his response is" "whatever provides the most profit."
I'm being Watched! 😳
Poor animals
6:46 It is so absurd when they are referring to the inhabitant of Marrakesh and Morocco as a whole as "Arabs" when you hear very clearly the Amazigh natives chatting in the background using Tamazight language as well as their local music.
And ofc let's not forget the language that local guy on the bus was speaking. that's not Morocco's language at all. I just want to understand why on earth did they use standard Arabic?
@سامية خيالي the term Berber was used at that time
@سامية خيالي donnt compare us to these people
RACISM AT ITS BEST! Who the devil do you think you are to consider yourselves superior to anybody?
Beautiful countries before wars.
"You're just mad because he didn't ask YOU any questions!" 😶 That's just like what a man who's interested in impressing other men would say!
In some countries some women know their place !
ان شاء الله ليش لا
2020
Hitchcock exaggerated in this scene!.E.B.M.S
Prevod
I'm sure that in reality, a well to do American doctor and the lady and her son would have taken the electric train from Casablanca to Marrakesh, and not a bus full of splendid but probably rather hot and tired and hungry tourists, and fine Amazigh women and men.
Especially as the roads between Cassa and Marra would have been often tortuous, dusty, and bumpy rubbish in the early 1950s.
This is one of the few strange twists in Hitch's plot line. But he's the master......
I like the way Doris Day corrects her son's misunderstanding - this is not Africa, this is French Morocco in North Africa.
Of course, she could also have said, "And the glorious Amazigh people want their country back, after about 40 years of mischievous French protectorate scheming and double-crossing colonial politics".
It is fascinating to compare Jama El Fna then and now, and to think that before the bus station was built at Bab Doukkala, all intercity routes ended in the square.
Busy, busy, busy!
How much I love Marrakeh, and all the handsome and beautiful and noble and very clever and enterprising and artisitc and mighty Amazigh peoples.
Advance the Amazigh peoples, and Maroc, and Marrakesh in particular, where my heart will ever dwell.
Love, andrea
Le Wokisme est toujours a l'oeuvre...Oui! Le Colonialisme c'est mal;les Mexicains ont pu s'en rendre compte aussi...
Doris day cinéma américain Hollywood star américaine Hollywood classique
Oui, elle avait aussi la passion.
et alors quel charabia !!!!!!
1956
No, it was released in 1956 but they made this movie in 1955
Doris day And James Stewart cinéma américain Hollywoodien cllaisique
The plot of the movie is so-so, and halfway through starts to labor.
Stewart did okay with what the plot allowed. I don't think the two stars got on particularly well. Stewart seemed frustrated at times with Day's acting, who nonetheless, did her best. Gelin as Louis Bernard was the stand-out performer. The minor cast members were mediocre. The use of rear-projection was overdone in the early portions of the movie. Hitchcock included numerous bells and whistles, to no avail, although fans of the two stars will probably like it.
What happened to the child.
It's an awesome movie!
🇫🇷🇨🇵🇨🇵
Oia aia e non guardare con cui occhi da cheri cuper
🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦💪🏼
Morocco fascinates the world of cinema and Hollywood since many years. The first Hollywood movie filmed in the Kingdom was "Morocco" in 1930 with Gary Cooper and Marlene Dietrich
🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦👍👍👍
اعجبتني فعل الكلاب ههههههههه
I would divorce that unethical unintuitive husband in a quikness for taking me as a joke. Guys never learn. Women's main component is that intuition.
yes of course....in Morocco with 40 degrees and they wear ties and coats with no one drop of sweat.....such fake and naïve...….rubbish..
Well back then tourists actually wore that
America wore ties and jackets to baseball games back then!
Hardly was 40 back in that day when there was no such thing as global warming.. not that hot now even as it snows in Morocco in some regions. Northern Africa is cool. I believe 40 + temps start in the middle east, central Africa all the way to India.
Prevod