You guys have fantastic taste in films. I love Klute too. The scenes with Jane Fonda and the therapist is some of the most naturalistic acting ive ever seen.
Welcome back Wes: there's only one That Guy. Great episode T&TG; a well-merited tribute to a genuine legend. Boy did Donald make some fantastic movies.
These tributes remind me of just how many Donald Sutherland films I've actually seen. Throughout the 1970s, my sister and I would spend every Sunday with our dad (after our parents split up) and part of that day would often include going to a movie. We would take turns picking a movie and among those I remember were Kelly's Heroes, MASH, Klute, Don't Look Now and Casanova. From the 80s and 90s, I also remember Ordinary People, A Dry White Season, Bethune, JFK and Six Degrees of Separation. As a Canadian, he is often recognized as having once been married to the actor Shirley Douglas (Kiefer's mum) who was the daughter of Tommy Douglas. Tommy Douglas was one of the founders of the CCF (Cooperative Commonwealth Federation) which later became the New Democratic Party. He sat as a member of parliament from 1935 and in the 60s became the Premier of Saskatchewan. His efforts led to Canada's universal health care system.
Absolutely did miss Wes last week while enjoying the show immensely. Now I am inspired to go back and watch all my favorite DS films as well as several I have never seen. So glad you did this retrospective.
In an interview, Sutherland said he has never ever watched a movie of his back because he hated giving solid gold performances only to have then edited or cut.
It’s not a perfect film, or even subtle, but his performance in Land of the Blind is an all-timer for me. The immediacy of the film, coming midway through W’s term, is so critical.
Haha - sorry but no, he does not sound English in P&P. Don't get me wrong, i love him, we all do, it's passible for a period piece and fine and he totally gets a pass for it but no, that was not a 'great' English accent.
Sutherland gave one of his greatest cinematic performances, along with fellow Canadian Kate Nelligan, in Ken Follet's "Eye of the Needle", circa 1982.
You guys have fantastic taste in films. I love Klute too. The scenes with Jane Fonda and the therapist is some of the most naturalistic acting ive ever seen.
One of the greatest lines in cinema - "Never heard of it". Right up there with "it's the Stay Puft Marshmallow Man" and "I am that guy"
Best me, I was going to say the same thing.
I use it all the time.
Welcome back Wes: there's only one That Guy. Great episode T&TG; a well-merited tribute to a genuine legend. Boy did Donald make some fantastic movies.
These tributes remind me of just how many Donald Sutherland films I've actually seen. Throughout the 1970s, my sister and I would spend every Sunday with our dad (after our parents split up) and part of that day would often include going to a movie. We would take turns picking a movie and among those I remember were Kelly's Heroes, MASH, Klute, Don't Look Now and Casanova. From the 80s and 90s, I also remember Ordinary People, A Dry White Season, Bethune, JFK and Six Degrees of Separation.
As a Canadian, he is often recognized as having once been married to the actor Shirley Douglas (Kiefer's mum) who was the daughter of Tommy Douglas. Tommy Douglas was one of the founders of the CCF (Cooperative Commonwealth Federation) which later became the New Democratic Party. He sat as a member of parliament from 1935 and in the 60s became the Premier of Saskatchewan. His efforts led to Canada's universal health care system.
Absolutely did miss Wes last week while enjoying the show immensely.
Now I am inspired to go back and watch all my favorite DS films as well as several I have never seen. So glad you did this retrospective.
Wes is BAAACK! Welcome back! I loved this show. Thank you for honoring The Donald.
I just rewatched Kelly's Heroes the other night. Man, Loved him in it & Loved that movie. SO good !
His monologue in JFK is masterclass.
Oh Wes, we missed you. There's only one that guy!
His brief cameo in “Beerfest” was great.
He wasn’t above doing a small comedic role for a lower budget movie.
I am very glad that this video was made. Thank you.
Having grown up with the tv show, Alan Alda is definitely my Hawkeye but the simple whistle put forth by M. Sutherland iin the M.ASH movie timeless ❤
Appreciate your retrospective!
In an interview, Sutherland said he has never ever watched a movie of his back because he hated giving solid gold performances only to have then edited or cut.
glad that guy is back
Rossif Suntherland appeared as Neville Bosch in Season 1 episode 5, Back to the Butcher.
Minute 30 of 31, but the patrons redeemed you by acknowledging his performance in Animal House.
It’s not a perfect film, or even subtle, but his performance in Land of the Blind is an all-timer for me. The immediacy of the film, coming midway through W’s term, is so critical.
I cared❤ #WherewasThatGuy?
"Is there anything more we want to add about Donald Sutherland..?" *podcast keeps going for 4 hrs
ty for fucks sake cover that goddamn window
He wants to look divine.
WOOF! WOOF! Woof! POSITVE waves...men!
No love for Buffy the Vampire Slayer?
26:33 Wes died.
🥰🥰
Haha - sorry but no, he does not sound English in P&P. Don't get me wrong, i love him, we all do, it's passible for a period piece and fine and he totally gets a pass for it but no, that was not a 'great' English accent.