BLOOD AND SAND (1922) -- Rudolph Valentino, Nita Naldi, Lila Lee
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2012
- BLOOD AND SAND (1922)
Starring: Rudolph Valentino, Nita Naldi, Lila Lee, Rosa Rosanova, Leo White, Rosita Marstini, Charles Belcher, Frederick Becker, Walter Long
Directed by Fred Niblo
Jesse Lasky Famous Players-Paramount
William Thomas Sherman, wts@gunjones.com, www.angelfire.com/mn/hp/ - บันเทิง
![แฉ [2/4] 12 ก.ค. 67 เจ้าของไวรัลดังในโซเชียล 'ลิลลี่ เหงียน' ฝันอยากเข้าวงการ โดนหลอกสารพัด | GMM25](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7zntQK2U8-8/mqdefault.jpg)
Look at those curls! He slicked his hair back because managing his hair was hard...in some of the later films, you an see near the nape of his neck the curls wanting to get free of the pomade!
I prefer him with his curls and his beard
Beautiful Rudy always handsome. If he had not died his career could have made him a big star. Bigger much bigger His death made him a legend. He was amazing and yes very much a handsome man
Couldn’t take my eyes off of Valentino. Hypnotizing, that man. Great film, I’m so saddened by the ending 😭
This film is very outstanding like so many of Valentino films. He thought this was his best work. He has done many good performances but this one is very well done. Can't believe how much I love Valentino! I never bothered to even watch any of his stuff until this year and was totally astonished by how handsome charming loving and intoxicatingly riveting he is. I think it's his boyish love for Romanticism that I think was really part of his personality. I think he was a sweetheart. The theme of Hollywood didn't really meet what his real emotional, spiritual and romantic needs really were. The scenes with his wife are very touching, especially the very last scene which I think is incomparable in its tenderness. That one really get you to cry. He truly is wonderful in this.
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So sad to watch the final scene knowing what was to come all too soon for beautiful Rudy 😢❤❤❤
So beautifully put. ❤😊
@donnaandjoearsenault2733
The second Sheik I particularly love Valentino in. The two originals - Valentino and the girl, play themselves as older with their son who Valentino also plays. So he plays a dual role and he really defines it, in the second one - their are no strings hanging in the portrayal of the son falling in love ditto his father.
Outstanding!
I adore Rudy...
Valentino was a great actor, with great instinct and improvisational skills. He was quite intelligent, and savy. I am sure he would have made a great director in later years. Rudolph was the greatest ever, period!! end of story.
I thnk so too...i knw he improvised...was funny too
When he smiles and jokes around he seems so lighthearted and extrovert...fun loving guy...! It suits him..!
I only discovered Valentino movies a few months ago. Now I understand the rage over him. Hollywood has not since had anything to compare to him.
Another of my favorites is Cobra also staring Nita Naldi as the vamp. Valentino seems more mature and settled into himself, more refined. But he totally out did himself in Son of the Sheik. And to think that he died shortly thereafter is heartbreaking. RIP RV 🙏💖🙏
Even with one single eyebrow he's gorgeous.
This film offers an opportunity to see a small bit of Valentino's dancing. What a great actor; no words required. He had mastered the camera by conveying every emotion with his face, hands, and body language... wonderful... thank you so much for posting this classic!!
He was certainly no stanislavskey method actor.
Well now, this is "locked down DEngland" Jamuary 2021 which means this film will be 99 years old this year. Who ever would have thought that after all this time, it would still be watched and enjoyed. I watched it in two parts and really was fascinated by the performances. Can understand why so many women adored him! Kind regards. Keep safe and well.
@@jeanbaumgartner4052 Thank you so much. Of course the film is now 100 years old. Could the performers, producers, in their wildest dreams ever have imagined that! And still being watched and enjoyed. Regards. June, 2022.
Valentino is exquisite in this movie, his facial expressions and movement as a bullfighter was that of real bullfighters. He is wonderful in Blood and Sand, one of his best movies among many. Thank you for uploading this movie, it was spectacular.
His second wife, Natacha Rambova said that he actually lived that character, that part! He learned from a friend who was a retired matador, and learned enough to make it realistic! This was in a book or magazine article series she did after his death in the 1930's.
Thank you for this wonderful print. I knew he was very handsome and magnetic on screen, but after watching this film I was surprised at what a fine actor he was. Like Garbo, he could imply great emotion in just a look or the way he moved his body. Having since clips of the glaring nostrils of the first Sheik, his extraordinary talent here is a revelation.
Love this movie, Valentino very talented before his time.
Thanks a lot for this movie. I watched it for the first time. Valentino is unforgettable. He is really a handsome man.
The moral of the story is: no shooting in the middle of a bullfight.
My favourite performance of Rudolph's so far in his filmography ❤
I like how Rudolph looks at the camera when he's thinking about whether to cheat on his wife, as if he's asking for the audience's advice.
Rudolph Valentino is really handsome 😍
Hezký je to,co je český...
Queenetta Jones
mesmerizing
Gorgeous
I did love that man all my life
Lorena Fernández I still love him. And always will.
This is my favorite Valentino's film.
It's hard to imagine that Valentino would pass away 5 years later . He was only 31 .
Rudy was a great actor. Notice his portrayal of the youth in the ring. I almost didnt recognize him. He smiles mischievously and jerks his head back. I also like the boyish scenes with his scolding mother. Rudy creates a wonderful portrait. that's quite a range from the sophisticate later in the film. And certainly from the sheik. His acting is sensitive. Even funny. Character acting really. Wish hed. done more of this and less of the latin lover types. One gets the feeling he loved to play against type. Underated actor! And he conveys all this inJuan all so wonderfully in his expression and body language. The organ musical choices are so odd. Like embracable you when Juan downs the bull?! Inside joke?
When he act and show his boyish side, it comes naturally. I think in real life, he's truly mama's boy. Beside he's a charismatic & enigma person.
I watch this until end, very funny & entertaining. Actually I hate that matador tradition (fight to the bull) . Sad & stupid.
Thoroughly enjoyed it - liked it as much as the Tyrone Power/Linda Darnell/Rita Hayworth version from the 1940's. Loved the music even though it was not the original score. It is such a shame Rudolph Valentino was taken from us so young -- Diane.
I remember my grandma tells me about these movies she used to watch as a kid. She’d tell me stories about going to plaza with a bunch of people and they’d watch these silent films.
Thanks so much for sharing the film. Beautiful music and beautiful Valentino!
Regards, Natalia. (I'm from Sevilla, Spain.)
I want more silent movies like this masterpiece
Have a look at a couple of Lillian Gish films both directed by D.W. Griffith. 'Broken Blossoms' and 'Way Down East". Her film 'The Wind' is excellent as well.
Terrific cast! Rudy, Nita Naldi, Lila Lee, Charles Belcher & more. Great!
Smoking is so bad for your health. Too bad Valentino was doing it so much. It helped bring him down so that his health got ruined too easily, perhaps. He was an artist extraordinario.
I watched this so I could compare it with the Tyrone Power/Linda Darnell/Rita Hayworth version of this story which was made 19 years later (which I'm soon to watch). Rudolph Valentino was a magnetic screen personality. There's something endearing about seeing such an athletically built man being so tender and sensitive, particularly in the scenes with the character's mother. I felt that much of the soundtrack was inappropriate. Some parts of the track worked well though, particularly the Spanish guitar sequences. Nita Naldi was also great, hamming it up as the obsessive vamp :) The dark humour of this scene 1:45:25 made me LOL!
So, which version did you like better, Vakentino's or Power's? Just curious.
The print is in amazing condition and is in fact a better quality than many of those made ten years later.It is a shame that the original sheet music which did accompany the films of that era no longer exist,unless someone has it and doesn't know its worth.The Donkey Seranade is all well and good but not here,I also fell about laughing when one tune was underscored with A Nightingale sang in Berkeley Square,but you have to listen very close.None the less it is still amazing and I'd like to stand up to the ravages of time so well.
What a great movie....
Beautiful print!!!! Thanks for sharing!!
Such a great movie this is my favorite Rudolph Valentino movie
In this era, Paramount was considered the top movie studio, and Valentino its biggest star. "The Sheik" came out the same year. Director Fred Niblo would leave a year or so later to the new, combined Metro and Goldwyn studios, under Louis B. Mayer. He would direct the feature-length "Ben-Hur" in 1925, and a number of other hits at MGM.
Nobody wears a monobrow like Valentino in Blood And Sand !!
Valentino 😍❤
Valentino GUAPO!! ⭐
Y lo tenía como el señor Sinatra 😯
oh!! he's still so.. besutiful
The only silent film I've ever seen was when I was a kid at a Museum exhibit. This is my second time. :-)
i always root for the bulls. sorry.
What an absolutely beautiful man!!!!!!! He’s mesmerizing! OMG
Imagine being able to go back in time and see this movie when it came out.
I would love to hear the original score or whatever they prescribed to be played in the theaters.
That doesn't survive, if only you could use something called "google" like I just did to find that out, as well as what scores, some with guitar there are, instead of just wishing on the internet.
This music doesn't suit. Has a 30's big band sound.
Vraiment intéressant. Merci to post that good film.
i like his movies even if it's a drama movie there's always a comedy flare in it and I really enjoy it. wished he could have done a mobster type of role that fits his persona.
I so wish he would of played a mobster. I'm pretty sure he would of done a great job! Yet, from what I have read, Rudy did not like being type cast as a criminal. His earlier and small time roles was of him playing petty thieves or bad guy's.
I love this music
In the 50s a remake was done with Tyrone Power and Rita Hayworth . I have both versions in my large collection vhs .The remake was in color and I think visually the most glorious technicolor film of all . Rita floats ,slinks and when she gets the guitar and sings you stop breathing . That IS STARDOM at its zenith .
No sound not a word but all emotions transferred perfectly though the features 👌
thank you for uploading
this really re-approaches me with the cinema :-)
Muito legal! Sangue e areia! Conheço este filme tb com Tyrone Power e Rita Hayword.
muito bom também.
o Tyrone é um execelente ator também
I wonder how many future actors watched and copied his style?
The end makes me cry 😢. I love you Rudy.
Thanks for putting this on.❤
Thank you!
The message of the story is somehow true
GREAT JOB on the soundtrack W.T.S. !! I'm essentially a purist at heart when it comes to introducing sound {human voices , etc.} effects into silent film ... But , I Must commend you on a job well done . TY , Peace / LOVE
Valentino 😍🥰❤🌹
Un clasico del cine mudo
In the time of "CORONAVIRUS WORLD WAR - 3" in 2020 when your own life is at the hands of a invisible pandemic it's cinema that breaks all barriers and provides solace and entertainment. During the confinement at home have been watching old "Black & White" films and film history is incomplete without watching a film from the silent era of Rudolph.Valentino.This is the second oldest film i have watched after the "SHEIKH"..Was Rudolph.Valentino the first ever screen superstar ? Yes is the answer as the hysteria of his death proved the fact among legions of his female fans. As for his male fans he must have definitely been responsible for making cigarette smoking a fashion statement.Bull fighting as a sport was at its peak in the 1920's and well filmed and depicted taking into account this film was produced almost a 100 years ago in 1922.A must watch film and definitely the best or one of the best films of Valentino . Ahoy !
Ditto. I am thrilled to have discovered (so far, and still grooving)... my favorite early Toshiro Mifunes, with English subtitles. And 'race movies', made by black studios. Film noirs, English mysteries and 1960's "kitchen table' dramas, many French movies. Copyright laws differ from era to era, country to country... so thank goodness and we get the benefit! To see these great films. I also share your joy... keep looking - there are some amazing treasures on TH-cam.
You are absolutely right, but when I scored this film I had dozens on my hand to do at the same time. Possibly in future I will do this one over with an improved track in the way of better arrangements; while using much of the same music and some new also.
I find the Spanish music at the beginning to be loud...really loud. I`d turn down the volume but I`m afraid I`ll miss some of the dialogue...heheheh!! ;-)
Amazing 👏
or classical Spanish guitar music would seem more appropriate
RIP RUDY
This music is what would have been played along side the film at the time. Sheet music for organ and piano was sent with the canned film so the organist or pianist could play. They were marked where the player should be. The larger movie houses could afford a pump organ and the little theaters a piano. The price of viewing was five cents in the smaller theaters and ten in the larger if I remember correctly. Charlie Chaplin was hoping to get into pictures when a director saw him play a drunk back East. Told him to wait for a telegram but Charlie got too impatient. He only had 15 cents left when he hit Butte, Montana so he got off the train having not enough money to go further. So, he saw his first film advertised there and went in. Film and piano player were playing. Keystone Cops. He spent the rest of his money watching the film (so his biography says). A telegram caught up with him there and five dollars. It said there was a part and come quickly so he did. He always said he got his start in Butte, Montana. When he got there the director didn't believe this young guy was the "drunk" he saw in the East so Chaplin starting acting out for him then and there. Ironically, the director was making another Keystone picture and Chaplin grabbed on to the car filled with cops as it was passing by! It was very dangerous if you didn't know what you were doing but he managed to live. Got hurt and it made the director angry but he still hired him much to his detriment. As soon as Charlie saw how it was done he formed his own company and out shown the director that had given him his chance.
Enjoyed the movie. Now going to watch Mud and Sand with Stan Laurel.
That's next up for me too. Have you seen Laurel's take on Jekyll "Dr Pyckle and Mr Pryde"?
@@kiviuq3495 No. Thanks for the heads up!
Embracable you is the music!
Love this movie!
It is probably I'm sure difficult to believe that Valentino in this period
was Every bit the Super-star of this period. There isn't really any contemporary example. Women were insane. The poor bastard probably had to use the loo in the darkness. It really is not like anything of today. Stardom then wasn't Justin Bieber, it truly was a bloody nightmare.
I just found a song done in the 60's, about a matador named Don Juan! In fact, that's the song's title. It was done by an British group called Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich. (I know, very funny name!) It seems to fit the Juan Gallardo story in "Blood and Sand"! I can't help but wonder if it was inspired by this '20's movie with Rudy Valentino?
Lovely
June Mathis was a kind of mother hen to Rudy - PLUS she kept a genuinely caring, watchful eye on things. Once Natacha showed up, it was a different story. Rudy had dreadful taste in wives and more than one person who knew them said Miss Rambova (an assumed name, natch) treated him pretty shabbily. He had a thoughtful, quiet... side. And was a far better actor than he ever got credit for...No surprise, his death was compounded by ulcers. BTW I used to work for ASCAP as a music ID person - who's the idiot that used EMBRACEABLE YOU, (8:00) on the organ track? No argument Rudy was embraceable, but that song, written by the Gershwins in 1928, is not just anachronistic, its also out of synch with what's taking place onscreen. You are supposed to play un-named...background stuff. Wow, somebody's asleep at the wheel.
oh wow -- not just Embraceable You...there is actually some Send In The Clowns (Steven Sondheim) in there too...I just lost it when I heard that. As in it is so interruptive as to degrade the movie....it's like playing: Name That Tune instead of enjoying Ruldolph Valentino...why am I even talking about this? See what I mean. ....
Natasha Rambova's real name was Winifred Hudnut. And the music track used on this video is completely inappropriate for a film made in 1922.
I love the Italian culture
❤🇮🇹❤️
Born to be a "Star" 🌟
The guy that plays his brother-in-law looks like Groucho Marx.
He does, I thought that too!
I was so glad you uploaded this, as the copy I just bought doesn't have the dressing scene at all. May I ask which print this is?
Am I the only one that finds the Philospher, while charming, more than just a little bit morbid?
I think he`s pretty morbid...a real downer to say the least! It seems like his character was added to balance out the cast of characters. Personally I could have done without him.
I was born in the wrong era😪 lol.
Me too. I always feel like I was supposed to be around the 60’s and 70’s... instead I was born in the 80’s and grew up in the 90’s... but hey, the 90’s were great.
This was on BBC2 in 1981
The opening song is '' No Other Love '' by: Rodgers and Hammerstein. Check out the version by Ken Griffin on the Wurlitzer electrostatic reed organ here on TH-cam title- ' Ken Griffin at the Organ - Wurlitzer electrostatic reed organ ' at 3:22 in.
This is the oldest movie I've ever watched!
Rudolph Valentino and Vic Morrow---That`s all we need!
5:26 - 5:33. Breathtakingly handsome.
WOW
I'm thinking his hair was dyed for this or it's not his hair. His hair is lighter in other pics and videos.
There is no mention of whether the bull really was killed but I suspect it was shot off camera. Certainly Valentino didn't kill it with that sword. Back then there was no ASPCA to protect animals used in movies. The cast and crew probably ate steak that evening.
Dorothy Arzner, the editor, used stock footage of bullfights. No animals were harmed for this movie. Sorry.
The bulls were usually donated to the to the poor people. Concerning that this is a blood sport I don't think the bulls are treated any worse than are animals that we eat here in the United States pinned up and killed inhumanely that goes for chickens, pig's and cattle
I think, from what I've read, they used films from past bullfights in some parts, to make it look realistic, but showing it as in the distance.
Nita's no Rita Hayworth.
even today this movie would get an X rating for its over-the-top sexuality !
Oh I don't know if it would be X, maybe R rated!
I wonder who that guy is holding up the sheet in the opening credits.
Why did make up artists give this handsome guy a monobrow? Not impressed.
In the book Blood & Sand they talk about Juan Guallardo’s almost connecting brows . He is a Spaniard . These were the days before manscaping .
In Ancient Greece the unibrow was considered beautiful. I would guess they were trying to make him look more stereotypically Spanish.
Makeup for woman at that era was scary & unattractive i think.
28:13 finally I found the meme 🤣
Rudy. is. Smokin' Hot! Why is she not dragging him up those stairs after the wedding?!!
He is hot!
My thoughts exactly! 😂
I like this scene; for the first time, they are completely alone, and in a few minutes this shy virgin is going to lose her virginity. I like his gentleness.
I would be. He was one sexy man. 😚
🤤
Does anyone know if this is the original musical background of the movie? At ~48:00 it's playing the music theme of somewhere in time... I'm puzzled and curious.
It's not the original music.
@@SymphonyBrahms thanks for clarifying.
I love this music score. What are the names of the songs? Please print. Thank you.
One was My Funny Valentine…
The word is "torero".
La ópera Carmen popularizó el término "toreador"
WHY IS THIS MUSIC from "SOUTH PACIFIC?" or vice-versa???
what is the name of the music at 31:02?
Women like senora Sol are better off working in a busy store. Just too much time spent in front of the mirror.
Congrats to the Organist..........
Okay, at 32:51 it looks like she's turning him down...but then in the next scene they're getting married? And his sister's kids look bigger and there's a third one now, how much time has passed? Is there a reel missing there or something? WTF just happened? Did I completely misinterpret that scene at the window or are we to assume, without explanation, that he just eventually won her over?
25:51 was that real audio?
38:00
Oh my Gosh.....lov d seein Rudolph Valentino...but this is a horrible"sport"...... Was better than i thought...