⚓⭐ Lifelong fan of McHale's Navy & Ernest Borgnine. Had I had a son & a wife's approval, I would have named him Ernest Gino Altano or Gino Ernest Altano. Rest in peace Big Guy.
Cris's inheritance was time spent travelling with his dad...that's worth more than any amount of money. Chris got an inheritance worth millions & millions that can never be squandered, lost or stolen: MEMORIES! From a truck driver: THANK YOU for posting ALL of these travelogues with Ernie & friends. They're all a joy to watch!
@@Cris_Borgnine hey your father was one of my favorite actors. So glad you and your dad had the relationship you had totally not affected by Hollywood. Thanks for all you did
Mr. Borgnine was a well mannered, and genuinely nice man. How many of today's "stars" would take the time to interact with the general public? I grew up in a little town 40 miles north of L.A. called Santa Paula, and I've had the pleasure of meeting several movie stars who've come into town for a respite from their busy lives and Mr. Borgnine was a true pleasure to meet and have a conversation with. I have terrific memories of our exchanges. He was a decent man and this world is a lesser place without him. May he rest in peace.
You grew up in Santa Paula? My father had a gas station at the very end of town, where the 126 made a dog leg turn into the country highway going to Fillmore. Just a stones throw from the little red school house. Von Dutch and Steve McQueen used to hang out there.
One of the all time acting greats, definitely one of my favourites, and a genuine decent human being, rest in peace Ernie, you will never be forgotten.
These videos of Ernie are amazing He is such a great and sincere person And a really good Bus driver Thank goodness he didn't turn out like the newer Hollywood elites who look down on all and know better how to run the world Rest in peace Mr Borgnine. Or Commander McHale
IN CASE ANYBODY WAS WANTING TO KNOW: This was published in '97. He died in 2012 at the age of 95, so, do the math. He was around 79 - 80 years old. I found the date of this on wiki in the list of films.
What you see is what you get, That was how he was in real life, Never thought of himself as special just a simple guy from a simple back round, Who loved his country and the people in it were all family to him. R.I.P. Ernest Borgnine.
Ernest Borgnine really lived life to the fullest. I believe Ernest was ninety-five when he passed. What an amazing, adventures life he lead. Grew up in New Haven area of Connecticut during the Great Depression, served ten years in the US Navy, served during WW 2. I think that`s a pretty full dance card. Great value system and moral compass, also bright with a great sense of humor. God broke the mold when he created Ernie.
Typical? Really? How do you explain all the baby boomer scum that managed to have one of the most criminal and violent eras in history? That is the 1960s, 70s and 80s? Then the millenial/zoomers came about who the baby boomers enabled, those baby boomers are the very same off spring of the greatest generation. You sound like a moron.
Chris, if you still read the comments, I'm glad to see that your Dad enjoyed his senior years. I loved his movies from "Marty" to the "The Poseidon Adventure.' and of course I loved him and Tim Conway in Mc Hales Navy" . He was quite a man and a great dramatic and comedic actor. I never had the chance to meet him in person but I did see him once. Back in 1959 I and my parents were touring California and we were in Los Angeles. Naturally my mother wanted to do the "movie star thing". You know , the house tours and the studio tours and Grauman's Chinese Theater. We were on our way to the theater when someone told us we should wait until that evening to go because there was going to be a premiere of a new picture there and all the stars would be present. The person could not remember what picture but we went anyway and got there early so we could stand as close as we could to the red carpet. Well the movie was "The Vikings" with your dad, Tony Curtis, Kirk Douglas, and Janet Leigh. They were all there and it really was a high point of our vacation. God bless him.
Bill thank you very much for the kind words. He definitely enjoyed his senior years to the fullest hard to believe its going on ten years sense he's been gone boy time fly's. Love the Grauman's theater story that must have been something to see that sure don't have "Movie Stars" like that anymore!! - All the best and thanks again!
@@Cris_Borgnine Dear Chris, thanks for responding. That trip to CA was really something. I came across the menu from the Brown Derby where we ate before going to Grauman's that night. I wrote that I saw George Goebel and Charles Laughton there, but I was too afraid to ask or an autograph, even though the waiter said that they would not mind. I wish that they would bring back the restaurant and the same PRICES! Fat chance though.
@@Cris_Borgnine I can only imagine, I much prefer the movies of your Dad's era and earlier. The time when movies had dialogue and not special effects. I watch a lot of site known as Uncle Earls Classic TV being a baby boomer. It has movies and TV from the early days of both, I wanted to major in theater in college and had did a lot in high school, But my parents looked at me like I planned to play piano in a whorehouse. So I went to law school and met more whores and thieves that you could shake a stick at. Luckily i married a girl who was a theatre major and lived in a town that was starting a community theater. We helped get it going until i accepted a commission in the Air Force and moved to San Antonio Tx.. But in our absence the theatre no only survived, but thrived, and will celebrated it's 50th anniversary in 2023 In 1990 I moved back to my home town and we tried to get a theater group started here but the old theater that we were trying to save was sold to a church, that tried to make a go of it as a church but failed. They want to give it back to the city, who wants to bulldoze it for a parking lot. There are a bunch of us trying to save the place because it is an old art deco theatre and should be used to help revive our town. Besides we have some connection with Hollywood and possibly with a man you Dad might have met. Howard Keel was born and raised here in Gillespie IL until his family moved to CA when he was in high school. Our neighboring town,,Benld IL, also was once a big name in entertainment, having the biggest ballroom between, Chicago and St Louis. It started out as a venue for the big bands but by the late 50's and into the 80's and early 90's it was rock and roll. I hung out there in the 60's and 70's and saw singers and groups such as Chuck Berry, Ike and Tina, Turner, Joe Tex, Wilson Pickett, Sam the Sham and the Pharoahs, and a California group known as The Association, and many more. You could dance from 7:00 pm t o 1:00 am There is a site or two here on You Tube where you can see the history of the place. It is the Coliseum Ballroom in Benld, Illinois and it has a great history from the days of Prohibition to the early days of rock and roll. Check it out.
WE LOVE BOTH OF YOU FOR TAKING US WITH YOU ON THOSE TRIPS. AND THANKS FOR SHARING WITH US YOU ARE ONE OF A KIND.. GOD BLESS YOU AND TRAVEL SAFELY.... TO YOU GET HOME..... LOTS OF LOVE FROM TEXAS..... I HAVE WATCHED YOU FOR MANY YEARS...
What a man he was. They don't make them like him anymore. A man of integrity. The actors of today are exactly that, ACTORS. This was a man with a true heart. He was the real deal. Thank you Ernie for everything. May he rest in eternal peace.God Bless.......
They don’t make them like him anymore. What a kind, humble, gentle man who was a legend in his industry and a lover of his country. This definitely motivates me to travel the same a she did and gave me a new appreciation for youth and health and taught me to count the blessings I do have.
I sure miss him and all the other Hollywood Elites I'm the good old days as you could say. Many of them actually cared about people. I'm not saying many of the celebrities don't care about people nowadays but it's just completely different. The celebrities of yesteryear acted like normal human beings and had humility. The celebrities of nowadays act like they're above it all in many ways.
Cheers to all Truckers! You are the true kings of the road. People take for granted the importance of that job. Without the trucks we get no goods, simply put. It's a tough job too. So much respect for those workers.
My late brother was a transportation coordinator and driver for Universal. He was on many locations with the stars. He said many were egotistical, self-centered, elitists to good for the crews. He said Ernest and his wife would always sit with the crew members. They would bake brownies or cookies to share with everyone. Ernest was down to earth nice guy and was his favorite of them all, and mine. I'm glad you were able to capture and share this.
No one has how great of a part that you sir played in convoy and we as truck driver do really appreciate you giving us a great name thanks for all you do sir and for serving our great country in the time you spent in the Navy
I spent 30 years trucking across this great country and a lot of it in the North West. Stopped at the Crossroads Truck Stop on numerous occasions in Umatilla, Or. They have pictures of Ernest on the wall and they said he visited now and then. Would have loved to have had a chance to meet this man. " Roll On Ernest", We Love Ya"! ... And thanks...👍
Ernest the veteran who loved & appreciated his country(& the people in it). Ernie, from all his fame & money never seemed to have forgotten his roots. Lovely man. Love ya, Ernie( & all your movies). Cris, thank you too for sharing his life with us!!
I have always loved Ernest Borgnine since I was a kid, it's so nice to see some of these interviews and interviews with his old cast of McHale's Navy and other actors in people who spoke so highly of him, in my heart it makes me feel good because I looked up to Ernest Borgnine as a great actor in a role model and it sure is nice to hear all these good things about him, I loved him in McHale's Navy used to watch it every day when it would come on or every week when it first came on but I really loved his work in Jesus of Nazareth as the Centurion who asked the Lord to heal his servant, it just puts Goosebumps on your arms he did such a fine job in that role, God bless you Ernest Borgnine and hope to meet you someday when it's my turn to come home , AMEN !!!
I would have loved to have met such a great man. My Dad met many of hollywoods best in the 50's and 60's. I do not recall of him saying he met Ernest Borgnine, he may have. I do remember him saying he met John Wayne. My Dad had several parking lots down town Indianapolis, right by the Athletic club on Pennsylvania Ave. I digress, I want to say to Chris Borgnine, It is so sad we had older parents! My Dad was born in 1918, I know your Dad was born in 1917. My Dad was Navy just like yours. I was born in 60. I don"t know your age, but you look alot younger than me. Let me just say we both had a great Dad! Wish we would have had them longer in our lives! Peace Chris.
What a great guy! I love Ernie ! RIP Chris as a person your dad was a great human being ( as I’m sure you know ) His smile was infectious God Bless Him he is missed.
I really can see Ernest was a man who really enjoyed life. Cris you were very lucky to have a father that loved you and life and his wife Tova. Beautiful human being.
I met Ernest Borgnine not 2 weeks after my wife and I hosted a 'Marty Party'. What an unbelievably humble gentleman he was. What a great thrill and an honor it was.
I always liked him as an actor....he played many mean rolls.....proves what a great actor he was because in real life he was a class act.....RIP.....(welsh working class artist UK )
I love watching these videos. Ernie was such a gentleman and he honestly enjoyed talking to all the people he met. I hope I get to meet him someday in the afterlife.
Ernie thanked Burt Lancaster, for his lead role in “Marty” (1955). Burt produced the film, and thought Ernie was perfect actor for the role. He won the Oscar, beating out many stars his senior as well as James Dean.
My favorite scene he did was in "The Greatest Story Ever Told". He played a Centurion commander coming to JESUS for his servant. I have it on my phone and watch it often. He was a good man. 😢
Man I didn't know he past away , just yesterday we went to Montana , and As we we're driving to it , I see an R.V. next to us an I was thinking I will take a look and see if It's him , Well I won't be looking for him any more ... \{^_!}/
As well as a great actor he was a a great father as well 👍 we sure could use more like him in this day and age. And I'm sure his son is just as good you can tell he was raised right
Around the time this was filmed my parents and I went on a family vacation trip to Alaska. We were away from home for six weeks. We did a lot of camping in our conversion van on the way up and back. It was quite a trip. I wonder if he ever made it.
Love this man it’s sad that he’s gone what a beautiful human being he told his son well do you have a lot of love for everyone all his fans he talk to shook your hands kiss the children on top of their heads not like the other Hollywood people this guy is for real the genuine article
I laughed so hard I damn near fell out of my chair when he called a Prevost a bucket of bolts. One of the most expensive coached built in the US. Should have used a country coach.
+Duh Wolf He was referring to the motor home the film crew were driving and following him in as a bucket of bolts. In a lot of the vids you'll see what they're following him in and see what he's talking about.
Cris,
Seeing your dad was like seeing my dad. The hat, shirt ect. .. The WW2 guys. Im sorry for your loss. Your dad was a very nice and generous man.
Boy, same here.
Just what I was thinking about my pop. A heavyset Sicilian / French with a big laugh. Born in 1917 too.
⚓⭐ Lifelong fan of McHale's Navy & Ernest Borgnine. Had I had a son & a wife's approval, I would have named him Ernest Gino Altano or Gino Ernest Altano. Rest in peace Big Guy.
Cris's inheritance was time spent travelling with his dad...that's worth more than any amount of money. Chris got an inheritance worth millions & millions that can never be squandered, lost or stolen: MEMORIES!
From a truck driver: THANK YOU for posting ALL of these travelogues with Ernie & friends. They're all a joy to watch!
I totally agree. Money can never replace this. 😎
Matt & Richard you are absolutely it right was the best time ever!!! Thanks for acknowledging that not everybody gets that. - All the best!!!
@@Cris_Borgnine hey your father was one of my favorite actors. So glad you and your dad had the relationship you had totally not affected by Hollywood. Thanks for all you did
Chris your Dad was a stand-up guy! I grew up with him watching Mchales Navy....Thank-you for sharing this experience! May God Bless him in Heaven!
I just love Mr. Borgnine so much. His son Chris, seems so kind and wonderful. Thanks for sharing your great adventures with us!
Very interesting how this video popped up as" suggested viewing" after all these years isn't it? Mr.Borgnine always was a actor In enjoyed watching.
Mr. Borgnine was a well mannered, and genuinely nice man. How many of today's "stars" would take the time to interact with the general public? I grew up in a little town 40 miles north of L.A. called Santa Paula, and I've had the pleasure of meeting several movie stars who've come into town for a respite from their busy lives and Mr. Borgnine was a true pleasure to meet and have a conversation with. I have terrific memories of our exchanges. He was a decent man and this world is a lesser place without him. May he rest in peace.
Ten years in the Navy probably helped him get over himself before becoming a big star.
You grew up in Santa Paula? My father had a gas station at the very end of town, where the 126 made a dog leg turn into the country highway going to Fillmore. Just a stones throw from the little red school house. Von Dutch and Steve McQueen used to hang out there.
Yes sir they don’t make them like that anymore True Legend GodBless
I would have loved to have met Mr. Borgnine in person. He lived the American dream. Travel is a great enjoyment.
I always loved his laugh! RIP Ernie
Just like Quinton McHale. Makes him look 60 years younger when he laughs.
His Laugh was great! Rest In Peace, Mr. Borgnine.
It's just amazing what a nice father and son they are, respectful with each other, and, how should I say this...so NORMAL.
Thank you for a lifetime of quality entertainment. Ernest, you are sorely missed by the entertainment world, and your fans...
One of the all time acting greats, definitely one of my favourites, and a genuine decent human being, rest in peace Ernie, you will never be forgotten.
These videos of Ernie are amazing
He is such a great and sincere person
And a really good Bus driver
Thank goodness he didn't turn out like the newer Hollywood elites who look down on all and know better how to run the world
Rest in peace Mr Borgnine.
Or Commander McHale
I wish I could have met you on the road!
Yep, me too. Mr Borgnine was a patriot.
IN CASE ANYBODY WAS WANTING TO KNOW: This was published in '97. He died in 2012 at the age of 95, so, do the math. He was around 79 - 80 years old. I found the date of this on wiki in the list of films.
Rob Ketchens thanks for that info, I was wondering when this had taken place.
He seemed to be relying a great deal on maps. Must have been just before GPS units were in wide use.
terryv or he didn’t trust them to be accurate. Which if it’s a certain make, don’t trust it at all!
"THANK YOU " for that info .... I wasn't sure what yr Ernie passed on .... HE was a REAL TALENT and an AWESOME gentleman !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! R.I.P.
Actually this was filmed in 1996,released in 1997.
This man is a class act.
Thank you Mr. Borgnine.
May you rest in peace.
What you see is what you get, That was how he was in real life, Never thought of himself as special just a simple guy from a simple back round, Who loved his country and the people in it were all family to him. R.I.P. Ernest Borgnine.
Ernest Borgnine really lived life to the fullest. I believe Ernest was ninety-five when he passed. What an amazing, adventures life he lead. Grew up in New Haven area of Connecticut during the Great Depression, served ten years in the US Navy, served during WW 2. I think that`s a pretty full dance card. Great value system and moral compass, also bright with a great sense of humor. God broke the mold when he created Ernie.
Earnest Borgnine, I enjoyed your tour around America. I love your shows and you. A great actor. And hello to your family. ❤
Typical of a WWII vet's son.. very well mannered and polite, in other words, raised properly!
For the video anyway
@@mortgagefinancing5558 Yeah, in real life he was an axe murdered.
Yep, I admire that. Ernie was a great man. RIP Sir and thank you.
Typical? Really? How do you explain all the baby boomer scum that managed to have one of the most criminal and violent eras in history? That is the 1960s, 70s and 80s?
Then the millenial/zoomers came about who the baby boomers enabled, those baby boomers are the very same off spring of the greatest generation. You sound like a moron.
@@richardeast3328 It was a chainsaw...lol
You know...... It really sucks that he is not with us anymore.😞😞😞
God bless you Mr Borgnine may you RIP and bless your family another great actor gone but not forgotten and thank you for your service 🇺🇸
Thanks. I've been watching a lot of them. Ernest Borgnine was like some kind of National Treasure RIP.
I hope whoever has the Sun Bum now, enjoys it like Ernie!! Rest In Peace
Chris, if you still read the comments, I'm glad to see that your Dad enjoyed his senior years. I loved his movies from "Marty" to the "The Poseidon Adventure.' and of course I loved him and Tim Conway in Mc Hales Navy" . He was quite a man and a great dramatic and comedic actor. I never had the chance to meet him in person but I did see him once. Back in 1959 I and my parents were touring California and we were in Los Angeles. Naturally my mother wanted to do the "movie star thing". You know , the house tours and the studio tours and Grauman's Chinese Theater. We were on our way to the theater when someone told us we should wait until that evening to go because there was going to be a premiere of a new picture there and all the stars would be present. The person could not remember what picture but we went anyway and got there early so we could stand as close as we could to the red carpet. Well the movie was "The Vikings" with your dad, Tony Curtis, Kirk Douglas, and Janet Leigh. They were all there and it really was a high point of our vacation. God bless him.
Bill thank you very much for the kind words. He definitely enjoyed his senior years to the fullest hard to believe its going on ten years sense he's been gone boy time fly's. Love the Grauman's theater story that must have been something to see that sure don't have "Movie Stars" like that anymore!! - All the best and thanks again!
@@Cris_Borgnine Dear Chris, thanks for responding. That trip to CA was really something. I came across the menu from the Brown Derby where we ate before going to Grauman's that night. I wrote that I saw George Goebel and Charles Laughton there, but I was too afraid to ask or an autograph, even though the waiter said that they would not mind. I wish that they would bring back the restaurant and the same PRICES! Fat chance though.
@@billgrandone3552 Boy has it all changed sometimes I thing I'm glad he's not around to see it now I'm sure he wouldn't be to happy.
@@Cris_Borgnine I can only imagine, I much prefer the movies of your Dad's era and earlier. The time when movies had dialogue and not special effects. I watch a lot of site known as Uncle Earls Classic TV being a baby boomer. It has movies and TV from the early days of both, I wanted to major in theater in college and had did a lot in high school, But my parents looked at me like I planned to play piano in a whorehouse. So I went to law school and met more whores and thieves that you could shake a stick at. Luckily i married a girl who was a theatre major and lived in a town that was starting a community theater. We helped get it going until i accepted a commission in the Air Force and moved to San Antonio Tx.. But in our absence the theatre no only survived, but thrived, and will celebrated it's 50th anniversary in 2023
In 1990 I moved back to my home town and we tried to get a theater group started here but the old theater that we were trying to save was sold to a church, that tried to make a go of it as a church but failed. They want to give it back to the city, who wants to bulldoze it for a parking lot.
There are a bunch of us trying to save the place because it is an old art deco theatre and should be used to help revive our town. Besides we have some connection with Hollywood and possibly with a man you Dad might have met. Howard Keel was born and raised here in Gillespie IL until his family moved to CA when he was in high school. Our neighboring town,,Benld IL, also was once a big name in entertainment, having the biggest ballroom between, Chicago and St Louis.
It started out as a venue for the big bands but by the late 50's and into the 80's and early 90's it was rock and roll. I hung out there in the 60's and 70's and saw singers and groups such as Chuck Berry, Ike and Tina, Turner, Joe Tex, Wilson Pickett, Sam the Sham and the Pharoahs, and a California group known as The Association, and many more. You could dance from 7:00 pm t o 1:00 am There is a site or two here on You Tube where you can see the history of the place. It is the Coliseum Ballroom in Benld, Illinois and it has a great history from the days of Prohibition to the early days of rock and roll. Check it out.
WE LOVE BOTH OF YOU FOR TAKING US WITH YOU ON THOSE TRIPS. AND THANKS FOR SHARING WITH US YOU ARE ONE OF A KIND.. GOD BLESS YOU AND TRAVEL SAFELY.... TO YOU GET HOME..... LOTS OF LOVE FROM TEXAS..... I HAVE WATCHED YOU FOR MANY YEARS...
Such a wonderful person so genuine
What a man he was. They don't make them like him anymore. A man of integrity. The actors of today are exactly that, ACTORS. This was a man with a true heart. He was the real deal. Thank you Ernie for everything. May he rest in eternal peace.God Bless.......
They don’t make them like him anymore. What a kind, humble, gentle man who was a legend in his industry and a lover of his country. This definitely motivates me to travel the same a she did and gave me a new appreciation for youth and health and taught me to count the blessings I do have.
I sure miss him and all the other Hollywood Elites I'm the good old days as you could say. Many of them actually cared about people. I'm not saying many of the celebrities don't care about people nowadays but it's just completely different. The celebrities of yesteryear acted like normal human beings and had humility. The celebrities of nowadays act like they're above it all in many ways.
Chris, thanks for these memories for us and yourself.
Loved his laugh .
Cheers to all Truckers! You are the true kings of the road. People take for granted the importance of that job. Without the trucks we get no goods, simply put. It's a tough job too. So much respect for those workers.
Always liked this guy. Loved all the films he was in.
I enjoyed these immensely! What a wonderful Father & Son trip! God Bless you both!
My late brother was a transportation coordinator and driver for Universal. He was on many locations with the stars. He said many were egotistical, self-centered, elitists to good for the crews. He said Ernest and his wife would always sit with the crew members. They would bake brownies or cookies to share with everyone. Ernest was down to earth nice guy and was his favorite of them all, and mine. I'm glad you were able to capture and share this.
No one has how great of a part that you sir played in convoy and we as truck driver do really appreciate you giving us a great name thanks for all you do sir and for serving our great country in the time you spent in the Navy
I spent 30 years trucking across this great country and a lot of it in the North West. Stopped at the Crossroads Truck Stop on numerous occasions in Umatilla, Or. They have pictures of Ernest on the wall and they said he visited now and then. Would have loved to have had a chance to meet this man. " Roll On Ernest", We Love Ya"! ... And thanks...👍
Ernest the veteran who loved & appreciated his country(& the people in it). Ernie, from all his fame & money never seemed to have forgotten his roots. Lovely man. Love ya, Ernie( & all your movies). Cris, thank you too for sharing his life with us!!
Awesome series, thanks guys. Only 3,200 views? Gotta get the word out.
Ernest Borgnine- a class act patriotic American.❤️🇺🇸
Awesome videos. I had the pleasure of working with him on Airwolf. A true gentleman.
I have always loved Ernest Borgnine since I was a kid, it's so nice to see some of these interviews and interviews with his old cast of McHale's Navy and other actors in people who spoke so highly of him, in my heart it makes me feel good because I looked up to Ernest Borgnine as a great actor in a role model and it sure is nice to hear all these good things about him, I loved him in McHale's Navy used to watch it every day when it would come on or every week when it first came on but I really loved his work in Jesus of Nazareth as the Centurion who asked the Lord to heal his servant, it just puts Goosebumps on your arms he did such a fine job in that role, God bless you Ernest Borgnine and hope to meet you someday when it's my turn to come home , AMEN !!!
I would have loved to have met such a great man. My Dad met many of hollywoods best in the 50's and 60's. I do not recall of him saying he met Ernest Borgnine, he may have. I do remember him saying he met John Wayne. My Dad had several parking lots down town Indianapolis, right by the Athletic club on Pennsylvania Ave. I digress, I want to say to Chris Borgnine, It is so sad we had older parents! My Dad was born in 1918, I know your Dad was born in 1917. My Dad was Navy just like yours. I was born in 60. I don"t know your age, but you look alot younger than me. Let me just say we both had a great Dad! Wish we would have had them longer in our lives! Peace Chris.
Love and respect. Sir. Thank you for being real. Thank you, Thank you, Thank you. I miss you.
Ernie was one of the truly great character actors of the Twentieth Century. Both the big and the small screen. No doubt about it.
Loved by millions.
>> It's poetic that the last shot is of the sky. Thanks Ernie, Godspeed.
Wonderful series of vids . Brought a tear to my eye.
Rest in peace. Ernest was a legend.
No doubt!
I love it Ernie with the paper map, no GPS for that old Sailor " under way "
You were the greatest,good actor to watch.so,many good compliments .
God bless him, we miss these old timers
I'm enjoying you video Mr.Bergnine on Aug 28th 2021,TKU FOR ALL YOUR WORK,YOU GAVE US SO MUCH ENTERTAINMENT IN WESTERNS TOO RIP!!❤🙏
What a great guy! I love Ernie ! RIP Chris as a person your dad was a great human being ( as I’m sure you know ) His smile was infectious God Bless Him he is missed.
Thank you VPI much appreciated. Subscribed to your channel how interesting fun and scary at the same time. are you currently working on a program now?
I really can see Ernest was a man who really enjoyed life. Cris you were very lucky to have a father that loved you and life and his wife Tova.
Beautiful human being.
Loved the show....Ernie you remind me of my Father, God bless you.
Met Mr. Borgnine years ago at a autograph convention. Nicest man ever. RIP Ernie!
I met Ernest Borgnine not 2 weeks after my wife and I hosted a 'Marty Party'. What an unbelievably humble gentleman he was. What a great thrill and an honor it was.
I love down-to-earth celebrities and Ernest Borgnine was one of the best.
Very Deepest Respect for Ernie. My parents knew him,and adored him and his way of thinking about life. RIP my friend !
There will never be another Ernest Borgnine! R.I.P.
Rv'ing with a true Hollywood star and Academy Award winner.
Thank you Ernie for your wonderful life ♥️ We miss ya
I always liked him as an actor....he played many mean rolls.....proves what a great actor he was because in real life he was a class act.....RIP.....(welsh working class artist UK )
Not one bad comment about Ernest...... Shows how highly regarded this man was. But 19 thumbs down? ...Please...........
This absolutely refreshing! Love to see family together enjoying life!
I love watching these videos. Ernie was such a gentleman and he honestly enjoyed talking to all the people he met. I hope I get to meet him someday in the afterlife.
This man was pure class. Something that is lost today.
Map reading is a lost art now...
Love all the Ernest Borgnine adventures.. RIP🙏🏼
Ernie thanked Burt Lancaster, for his lead role in “Marty” (1955).
Burt produced the film, and thought Ernie was perfect actor for the role.
He won the Oscar, beating out many stars his senior as well as James Dean.
What a great man we lost.
My favorite scene he did was in "The Greatest Story Ever Told". He played a Centurion commander coming to JESUS for his servant. I have it on my phone and watch it often. He was a good man. 😢
He was a great father, it shows by the way his son carries himself. I would have loved to had that .
Such a lovely man.
What a Great man God Bless you Sir
I so enjoyed the videos...i was so said to learn he had passed..
1995 was a heck of a good year. I'd go back and do it again in a minute.
I love his laugh. I am so happy I discovered this channel.
I wish there were more travels with Ernest and Chris. I loved this!
Man I didn't know he past away , just yesterday we went to Montana , and As we we're driving to it , I see an R.V. next to us an I was thinking I will take a look and see if It's him ,
Well I won't be looking for him any more ... \{^_!}/
I've enjoyed watching so many of these videos and never get tired of this wonderful man.
What a Wonderful Man - God Bless - Ernest Borgnine
As well as a great actor he was a a great father as well 👍 we sure could use more like him in this day and age. And I'm sure his son is just as good you can tell he was raised right
Wow, that is Awesome! Brings tears to my eyes.
It’s great to have this here
I love that they had this special time together as father and son. Making memories. Wonderful
I could never go on a road trip with my father hes a miserable sob. Ernest is always teaching and explaining and smiling..wonderful!
Around the time this was filmed my parents and I went on a family vacation trip to Alaska. We were away from home for six weeks. We did a lot of camping in our conversion van on the way up and back. It was quite a trip. I wonder if he ever made it.
Thank you for ALL of your great movies!!! Thank you for your service in the military!!! God bless you and your family.
Ernest Borgnine was one of the Best Actors in Show Business. A Real Human being #Entertainment
Thank you Mrs Borgnine
He was a class act for sure.
I miss this great American. He was a great guy .great actor.....
love the horn
I miss Earnie and his whole generation. Wish they were still running things.
Thank you for thanking us.
I grew up with his movies. The character he portrayed in Emperor of the North gave me new respect for how versatile of an actor he was.
What a great person
A legend
Love this man it’s sad that he’s gone what a beautiful human being he told his son well do you have a lot of love for everyone all his fans he talk to shook your hands kiss the children on top of their heads not like the other Hollywood people this guy is for real the genuine article
my hero! i wished i could have met him on that trip!!!
I laughed so hard I damn near fell out of my chair when he called a Prevost a bucket of bolts. One of the most expensive coached built in the US. Should have used a country coach.
+Duh Wolf He was referring to the motor home the film crew were driving and following him in as a bucket of bolts. In a lot of the vids you'll see what they're following him in and see what he's talking about.
Werks is right....Ernest says--"They sure sold you a....." Ernest loved his coach.
Sticks and Staples..