RARE Marlon Brando Interview on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson - 05/11/1968 #johnnycarson #marlonbrando #thetonightshow
Пікірлер
no childish giggling, no interrupting, no stupid games, what a glorious time to be alive
@dearsal67613 жыл бұрын
NO TRUER WORDS WERE EVER SPOKEN!
@barbaracabello587 Жыл бұрын
So, you take one moment in time and think life was better 55 years ago? It was a serious interview there was no room for jokes. That is how it was planned. What a glorious thing prepping can do.
@DonovenGrey7 ай бұрын
@@DonovenGreyshh
@wills2427 ай бұрын
Jimmy Fallon haha
@selfiekroos17776 ай бұрын
Says you
@HumptyDumpty-os7ie5 ай бұрын
Many were always impressed by Brando's brilliance as an actor. but as a black man, I was more impressed by his social conscience.
@lwmson2 жыл бұрын
Which is more important as MB himself would attest.
@hanorabrennan92022 жыл бұрын
I think he would agree with you.
@ziggityfriggity2 жыл бұрын
It's nice to see people using their celebrity for good. Decent guy.
@harrypotter-mc1sq2 жыл бұрын
Me too bro as a black man what I learned about this guy blew my Mind
@domwalker65262 жыл бұрын
🙄 Oh ffs
@jamescricketson94642 жыл бұрын
This is terrific. Any pre-1970's Carson interviews are like gold, because so few have survived.
@richardblayneamerican81492 жыл бұрын
Yes. I wonder how this part segment happened to be preserved?
@jamesngetha67602 жыл бұрын
Yes . in the 60's The Tonight Show had more serious interviews of controversial guest and subjects . Check out the Jim Garrison interview. Not to say the later, more comedic shows aren't great also.
@vicschauberger2737 Жыл бұрын
Dick Cavett interviews were great too. Nowadays we have mindless reality shows. No one wants to think anymore, do they care?
@sailorlac7 ай бұрын
HE has a gransion Black do you know? he dont reconiced never
@mckaygerhard5 ай бұрын
@@sailorlac🎵 What are words for? 🎶 When NO ONE listens anymore!
@hydraxc2478Ай бұрын
Wow! I love Marlon Brando words and his support as a citizen in this country, USA. First time seen this classic interview with Johnny Carson. Thank you for sharing this treasure with us! Greetings from Texas! ❤❤
@CelioMancias20 күн бұрын
KZhead is the closest thing we have for a time machine.
@troyesguerra3 жыл бұрын
Poignant observation.
@tacticalix3 жыл бұрын
Wow..so true 👍
@uriep.61863 жыл бұрын
I really like that concept
@franktaconelli90953 жыл бұрын
Brilliant remark...all of Brando's black male lovers must love him for his political stand... Have a hard time picturing Brando and Richard Pryor as lovers...sheesh.
@johnnypastrana67273 жыл бұрын
Surely his sphincter was ready.
@toberrdrawforc3 жыл бұрын
He said acting was an over-rated profession. He said he got into acting because he wanted to find a job that paid a lot with the least amount of work. He said people act every day. He's right. The fact he was so concerned about civil rights just makes me like him so much more.
@apocalypseplough80893 жыл бұрын
Interesting.
@adventurecapitalist50013 жыл бұрын
❤he got into acting because he wanted to find a job that paid a lot with the least amount of work. He said people act every day. He's right.
@latkagravas9863 жыл бұрын
That's true thinking ..he s a true philosopher
@hajamoinudeen13993 жыл бұрын
@@hajamoinudeen1399 All while fleecing emotional sheep.
@toberrdrawforc3 жыл бұрын
Marlon Brando said he got into acting to meet women. Not that he had a problem in that area.
@MegaMkmiller3 жыл бұрын
Marlon Brando was just incredible during a time that it was almost unheard of for a celebrity to speak on the topic of racism.
@barbwire6385 ай бұрын
gibberish
@lewisc2154 ай бұрын
@@lewisc215not gibberish at all
@IoansChannel4 ай бұрын
@@IoansChanneldefinitely not gibberish smh 🤦🏽♂️ Thanks for Saying that Marlon Brando 🙏🏾🙌🏾🫶🏾
@CameronWilliams-gy8bw4 ай бұрын
@@CameronWilliams-gy8bw did u mean to tag me cos I said it’s not gibberish
@IoansChannel4 ай бұрын
@@IoansChannel no no no no my bad that top comment my apologies 🙏🏾🤦🏽♂️💯💙
@CameronWilliams-gy8bw4 ай бұрын
This is the greatest actor and one of the most brilliant minds we've ever had. Dude was next level
@domwalker65262 жыл бұрын
🙌🏻
@JohnDoe-tm9wz Жыл бұрын
KZhead made me a recommendation I could not refuse.
@iamkerenlouise3 жыл бұрын
Lol
@bonnie_gail3 жыл бұрын
Very good
@robertrecchia26423 жыл бұрын
Very clever comment:)
@steliosc.46863 жыл бұрын
Ditto!! 😁 There's a picture of him n a shop in Melbourne in bike riding gear - awesome!!
@emilygraham99683 жыл бұрын
Your hot
@mesropmadzharyan67272 жыл бұрын
Many years ago, I had the unexpected pleasure of being in an actor's workshop with Mr. Brando directing. I can say unequivocally that he was a gentleman of the highest order. He was well-spoken, intelligent, and a bit shy! At the closing of the workshop, he unexpectedly invited the entire class up to his home atop Mulholland Drive. He had a reputation for going out of his way to support up and coming actors. I still have the highest respect and affection for this lovely man. May he rest in eternal peace!!
@sayrock63433 жыл бұрын
Great anecdote thank you for sharing. Did you go up to his house? Tell us more about what happened there.
@FarAwayPlace2 жыл бұрын
Amazing experience. I can’t imagine how rich this memory is for you.
@pumkinphillips1269 Жыл бұрын
Please do tell in detail your experience at Mulholland drv
@minboogie Жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing that 😀
@davidgould5708 Жыл бұрын
I did not know he was that intelligent, articulate, and caring. My favorite Brando movie is the one he directed in Mexico.....forgot the title. He and Carson were the tops in their fields.
@deconry Жыл бұрын
wow, I had no idea Marlon Brando was such a sensitive and empathetic soul - makes sense why people loved him as an actor so much. He searched for answers and found them. He shared what he learned with others and even took action. Class act man, respect!
@adrianard12 жыл бұрын
GREAT
@KayBarsotti5 ай бұрын
Yes ❤❤❤
@reuncn4 ай бұрын
How far have the late night TV shows fallen. Johnny Carson was a class act and so was Marlon Brando. Great and deep interview.
@jeffdaniel1000 Жыл бұрын
He had the courage to stand up for people who did not have a voice to stand up for themselves....beautiful man...great interview on both sides and cheers to mr Carson.
@musicdirector86614 жыл бұрын
That is the definition of courage. U got it so right. I got choked up that carson gave him a check on the spot. Seeing marlon touched it was such a lovely moment. If u read anything about carson he was very generous & did do it privately so he was not doing this to show boat.
@natalieps23874 жыл бұрын
Aries ♈️ they will fight for the underdog
@zitamorena17242 жыл бұрын
Sure, but he also raped a woman.
@TighelanderII Жыл бұрын
52 years Ago, Marlon Brando was a Truth Teller, and very prophetic
@duwomaiishgabrielle94983 жыл бұрын
Prophetic is right - especially 11:23
@toerag123 Жыл бұрын
Now actors talk about their diet and fitness. Shallow times
@roddyboethius1722 Жыл бұрын
Aries are forward thinkers.
@tr7b41011 ай бұрын
Well lots of people were speaking this - just that majority of folk didn’t want to listen or learn, or else went back to sleep.
@JackKlumpass10 ай бұрын
@JackKlumpass The majority of people were not that interested in the problems of America's minorities. And here it is coming right back at us. The process of evolution moves very slowly=SOMETIMES.
@tr7b41010 ай бұрын
It takes Johnny Carson to get a high calibre actor like Marlon Brando to appear on TV; Bravo, I rarely saw the early Johnny. What a guy! Thank you for uploading this rare piece of entertainment
@salemfathi25327 ай бұрын
He’s the most beautiful human being I’ve ever witnessed. Not just physically but morally as well. He was way before his time. Happy birthday Marlon❤️
@tiara76242 жыл бұрын
Girl he is like 60
@elcatadiaz12 Жыл бұрын
@@elcatadiaz12 I love older men, he was only 44 at this time and I prefer older Marlon🤍
@tiara7624 Жыл бұрын
Girl i heard he raped his own daughter he aint that good
@Hellomydear-qn3bl5 ай бұрын
Absolutely
@mona22424 ай бұрын
He was a Sex Perv.!!!
@AliceHenderson-vz7kn4 ай бұрын
Marlon Brando was not only a legendary actor but a great humanitarian. Johnny Carson definitely a class act. Both are sorely missed.
@georgecorrea85303 жыл бұрын
Totally agree.
@capitanfuturo5942 жыл бұрын
Yes, he was those things, but not a good husband or father for the most part. He did like to philander.
@coolwater55 Жыл бұрын
Seriously? Everything about this guy seems fake.
@MrAkaacer Жыл бұрын
Francis Hoang, he was very earnest. He meant what he said.
@lrwiersum Жыл бұрын
@@lrwiersum Part of the issue with narcissist's like Brando. They really do believe what they say at the time they say it... and then they quickly forget it and do something hypocritical.
@MrAkaacer Жыл бұрын
You don't see real men like this anymore! Cool, calm, collected, and mature! Not to mention 1000% more talented and funny than anything today.
@xmm1034 жыл бұрын
and being a real man he faced his bisexuality with grace and dignity
@bonniewep4 жыл бұрын
Don’t forget good looking!
@barb68683 жыл бұрын
@@bonniewep Indeed in the closet until he died
@bravefreedom82833 жыл бұрын
@@bravefreedom8283 Back in the day and even now, one had to protect their careers so they kept their sexuality private....apparently his ashes lie with his best friend Wally Cox.
@bonniewep3 жыл бұрын
Later he was overbearing in interviews
@slimturnpike3 жыл бұрын
This is the first time I’m hearing about his character. Wow ! What a package of brilliance and conscience.
@CarlZendАй бұрын
Johnny Carson was a class-act. The synergy between Marlon and Carson was great. It's powerful when two people of consciousness have a conversation.
@mmcneil7772 жыл бұрын
So much more enjoyable than ANY of today's late-night shows and we could say what we needed to.say
@KayBarsotti5 ай бұрын
This is fascinating. His level of awareness was serious.
@ronroc4 жыл бұрын
And fucking REAL!!!! Today nothing but cheap imitations! Guests and hosts included! In the past they had style.. class... Maturity respect and realness. Today... Blechh!
@baberina14 жыл бұрын
Yes
@evangelista64424 жыл бұрын
yep
@latkagravas9863 жыл бұрын
He’s the Man 😍
@debbee50573 жыл бұрын
He was so spot -on and intuitive in his observations that, even now (over a half -century later!) the disinformation apparatus and extremist elements in this country are breaking their necks and working overtime in a desperate bid to discredit/ marginalize the man and deny/ minimalize the things that he stood for as is the case with many of the brave in our society who dare to speak truth to power! ! !
@barbaracabello587 Жыл бұрын
Brando was a great man. He helped my people also, the American Indian.
@martinsloan97853 жыл бұрын
He was a great Indian supporter. 👍
@billyrock83053 жыл бұрын
The greatest thing that helped the American Indian were the Indian casinos providing tribal members with free jack.
@johnnypastrana67273 жыл бұрын
@@johnnypastrana6727 And also helped many Mexicans in California. In general minorities, my grandfather knew him, and payed medicines to many Mexican Kids.
@ASTFRER363 жыл бұрын
Lakota Nation supported Ron Paul. Now that's considered racist.
@TheKitchenerLeslie3 жыл бұрын
You mean THE Americans.
@callmebitchacho24533 жыл бұрын
“You can’t legislate hate in the human heart” Marlon Brando…….POWERFUL
@bellebeauty67 Жыл бұрын
Because he spoke of MLKs life and death, I adore him.
@julieannejohnson63775 ай бұрын
That's not the only reason!
@julieannejohnson63775 ай бұрын
I admire his likeness for the American Indian, and peace for our country. His talent for acting is way beyond gifted. RIP Marlon!
@josephbunone61262 жыл бұрын
Sure, but he also raped a woman.
@TighelanderII Жыл бұрын
This clip is *16 minutes long,* whereas the average late night segment is now 7 minutes before they have to go to commercial. That's part of why we don't get deep, meaningful conversations anymore. I admire Marlon Brando in many ways. His interviews are so insightful and introspective
@SergioTheOne3 жыл бұрын
That's why we listen to podcasts now
@simonp37 Жыл бұрын
Love listening to Brando...The truth can be beautiful...
@johnpanapa39 Жыл бұрын
They’re aired as such because they’re edited but the conversations on today’s shows generally go longer. Colbert often puts the longer form interviews on his KZhead, for instance. It makes no sense really to compare
@whatisiswhatable3 ай бұрын
You don't see intelligent conversation like this anymore on late night shows. Shows today are nothing more than toilet comedies. Brando and Carson were class acts
@stevegalbraith25344 жыл бұрын
You got that right Steve! The only show I like now is Conan's. I like to go on KZhead and find old TV shows.
@biglee934 жыл бұрын
@@biglee93 Not sure why but everyone is forgetting Steve Allen. Super intelligent, great musician and author and funny as hell!
@gsdsteve88254 жыл бұрын
@@gsdsteve8825 Don't know who he is, I'm sorry. I'll check him out. Thanks, bro!
@biglee934 жыл бұрын
Bignose Harry finally, someone who fucking gets it. I hate how everyone has a fantasy over the old days. Of course no ones going to remember the bad late night hosts and awful celebrities. I mean there are plenty of well mannered celebrities and shitty celebrities. No one remembers the shitty old celebrities, only the good ones.
@meatsandwitch31414 жыл бұрын
Man! So true and so sad. Folks it’s time to get serious now!
@dougg10754 жыл бұрын
brando was so ahead of his time. he wasn't just an amazing actor but an amazing humanitarian.
@TheConspiracyMan82 жыл бұрын
You obviously know very little about this very sick soul.
@yankee26662 ай бұрын
The man possessed a truly tremendous rhetorical gift. It made him a transcendant actor and, as here demonstrated, an impassioned and persuasive speaker. I am in awe of the nearly perfect flow of his words, rarely broken by "uh" or "er", and penetrating deep into the awareness of the listener. A genius!
@stuartus2 жыл бұрын
And add those eyes of his to it as well…
@robinbittel94202 жыл бұрын
See 9:24 and after.
@LordHaveMercyOnUs2472 жыл бұрын
One doesn’t see eloquence like this anymore. Bravo, Mr. Brando!
@jeannejoseph25964 жыл бұрын
@Actually Jeanne, you didn't see it much in that era either. He really was something else, that guy.
@johnt76304 жыл бұрын
Absolutely agreed
@evangelista64424 жыл бұрын
You're not looking hard enough. It may be rare on mainstream American television, but it's out there, and more than ever. It just gets drowned out by all the fart jokes.
@NibsNiven4 жыл бұрын
This RARE video should become a VIRAL video. Never realize how deep Marlon Brando was. Carson was a master host on The Tonight Show one who has not yet been eclipsed and perhaps never will. The GOAT
@Omgshots3 жыл бұрын
And he was bi, i guess!
@matheusmacedo49093 жыл бұрын
@@mollyharlen2627 isso didnt understand your comment!
@matheusmacedo49092 жыл бұрын
Brando was Uber-cool
@victorjanusz71542 жыл бұрын
Carson-class.
@keetonplace2 жыл бұрын
@@matheusmacedo4909 who cares about ???
@JonGSalvatore Жыл бұрын
My God Brando was otherworldly handsome.
@susiee66483 жыл бұрын
he had average good looks.
@maxsmith6953 жыл бұрын
Susie E YES!! And even more handsome with each year, all the way to a much older man!! He was on the picture of a magazine, many years ago, and I remember picking it up, and thinking, " Oooohh myyy gosh, he is one of the most beautiful men on the planet!!" And now hearing this interview, what a wonderful heart he had!! ❤️
@emiliadavis82473 жыл бұрын
@@maxsmith695 No. He broke his nose early on and still looked like this. I saw an early screen test of his on youtube. Average? Ok
@needahandle2 жыл бұрын
@@maxsmith695 says by the dude who lived in his mom basement.
@natuna232 жыл бұрын
@@maxsmith695 ngl that nice man
@natuna232 жыл бұрын
Brando's greatest strength, as both an actor and as a man, could possibly have been his ability to listen. A rare and wonderful gift.
@matthewspeak47942 жыл бұрын
My jaw just hit the floor! Brando just got way more respect than I've given him over the years. Marlon is gangsta. He's absolutely right. It took massive balls to talk like this on the biggest night time show with 20 million people watching.
@J.B244 жыл бұрын
True & he had so much power in films that he earned the right to be able to talk this way & people listened.
@natalieps23872 жыл бұрын
Listen to what he said about Hollywood and you ll understand why they never hold up Brando as the absolute Giant he was.
@AmericanNope Жыл бұрын
AMEN THAT 🙏
@LadyOaksNZ Жыл бұрын
Absolutely
@mona22424 ай бұрын
Johnny Carson was the greatest tonight show host ever.. It's a joke these days..🙂 RIP Johnny and Marlon..
@billyrossi46614 жыл бұрын
bill staples Johnny was in a class all his own. True clean comedy! I watched him every night till he went off the air.
@jeannejoseph25964 жыл бұрын
Definitely the greatest ever .
@soulerflare74 жыл бұрын
There's nothing wrong with the guys doing late shows today. Johnny Carson was better though.
@peach4954 жыл бұрын
the guys doing talk shows today are terrible ...
@davidroche27574 жыл бұрын
marlon & johnny were discussing this 1968...so sad that its 2020 & racism and division still flourishing.
@pattymulligan23894 жыл бұрын
He was the best of Hollywood and was so aware and compassionate. These 2 are great acts!!!
@titanivincepaul44113 жыл бұрын
This man was enlightened. May he rest in peace for eternity ❤❤
@sheilam11303 жыл бұрын
A man that fought against racism,injustices, discrimination and defended Native Americans tribes rights and black Americans civil rights movements .He didn't like hypocrites people.
@shalomccs4 жыл бұрын
Shalom CCS You mean a traitor and puppet.
@millertheory79354 жыл бұрын
Neither group wanted him as a spokes-person but they did take the millions he donated and tolerated his attempts to help
@clutchcargo52594 жыл бұрын
while turning a blind eye to the disgusting pedophile nature of himself and the murder and crime that went on in his own children as well as his abuse and neglect. Sure big role model!
@devinmichaelroberts99544 жыл бұрын
@@millertheory7935 How can you say he was a traitor ,do you even know what that really means or are you some sort of trump waving idiot?
@idonthavealoginname4 жыл бұрын
Tim Smith Trump’s a traitor too. You’re slow.
@millertheory79354 жыл бұрын
I wasn't aware that Marlon Brando was so socially conscious and such a deep thinker. My respect for him has gone up quite a few notches. I already respected him for his role in several movies. But I never got to see a glimpse of him as a person. This was very striking. I'm, glad I saw this video. Long live his memory. ANd long live the memory of Reverend Martin Luther King junior.
@fanfare1003 жыл бұрын
Muddle headed left-wing idealist...which is what I was most of my life...but no longer.
@johnnypastrana67273 жыл бұрын
thanks Johnny Carson
@weshunter_musicman3 жыл бұрын
Gave up an OSCAR
@fuzzyflick99053 жыл бұрын
@@fuzzyflick9905 . Yes, but he should have had the guts to go there himself and turn it down!
@rockyracoon32333 жыл бұрын
@@johnnypastrana6727 - So when is your next Constitution voiding fascist insurrection scheduled for?
@christopherweise4383 жыл бұрын
Now....we still need a person-to-person effort. This is a very powerful exchange between Carson and Brando. And, alarmingly, Brando’s predictions came to be.
@KathleenMcCormickLCSWMPH3 жыл бұрын
. . to a "T"****! . . . . .
@barbaracabello587 Жыл бұрын
Such a profound thinker and he walks the walk!
@bondoo7jopling602 жыл бұрын
Johnny was actually pretty good in these serious moments.
@mgoldman604 жыл бұрын
He was the best
@FodorPupil3 жыл бұрын
Also.. 2 men from Nebraska!
@FodorPupil3 жыл бұрын
This was using the medium of television to it's best potential. To discuss, to state, to think, to advocate for real change. We need this today.
@DanielWright-np3fq7 ай бұрын
Johnny Carson is the 🎉greatest talk show host of our time! He is such a great interviewer!
@johnstallings71705 ай бұрын
Marlon Brando: not only one of thespian history’s finest actors in the English language, but also a gentlemen who presented his views with quiet fortitude and respectfulness to those he spoke to and spoke of. Carson gave him some space and was a kindred spirit. Pure class.
@dmuir75264 жыл бұрын
“Most of us act all our lives.” -Marlon Brando
@SuperOmnicronsj444 жыл бұрын
He was acting alright. Got Carson’s (and other’s) money, then walked off! 😆
@brankind9694 жыл бұрын
How did you mean that exactly?
@allisonloxsom72034 жыл бұрын
Did you think he was being insensir? If so I disagree. If not I missed your message. Do you have evidence to the contrary?
@allisonloxsom72034 жыл бұрын
Did he not give the $ to the cause. He was quite a philanthropist to several under-dog groups and races and the poor when I researched.
@allisonloxsom72034 жыл бұрын
@@allisonloxsom7203 It was HIS quote. Meaning that in all of us, there is emotion, pathos within our existence. We are all actors. And all the world's a stage.
@SuperOmnicronsj444 жыл бұрын
He was so ahead of his time!! It’s 2021 and I’m watching this and it’s exactly what he said would happen!!!
@lisarose71382 жыл бұрын
Thank god we have these recorded moments of Carson and all the great guests he had. I wasn't allowed to stay up late enuff to remember them, but now i can appreciate why my mom never missed Johnny's show.
@intimidator.jb34703 жыл бұрын
Who in the entertainment world today can hold a candle to Brando? Talented beyond measure, intensely intelligent, morally staunch and beautiful!
@dougm6594 жыл бұрын
Brad Pitt, maybe. Robert Redford. That's about it.
@danmiller29403 жыл бұрын
Leonardo Dicaprio . Check out his philanthropist works.
@issbiss113 жыл бұрын
Heath Ledger had similar Intellect, Sensitivity, Talent and Beauty.
@sundance90423 жыл бұрын
I always put Brando and Rod Steiger on the same level.
@RobTheNotary3 жыл бұрын
I think Sacha Baron Cohen does stand up in his own way
@guilliannecumberland13973 жыл бұрын
Thank you for posting this interview here. Historical documentation like this is a big part of what makes youtube such an essential resource.
@briteness4 жыл бұрын
He was a deep-thinking & feeling man and always stood up for injustices and inequality of the races. He was a great philosopher, humanitarian, avant-gardist, future thinking, and a beautiful person all the way around. GOD Bless his soul. We need to have more men & women like him on earth.
@mar-keypropertyservices-pl81702 жыл бұрын
Marlon Brando was a great leader and a hero ! I admire him very much. I wesh I knew him personally once upon a time. Sadly, I feel like little has been done to solve this immense problem of racism in the USA ! Marlon Brandon was a very deep and empathic individual to help solve America’s problem with racism. Needless to say, Johnny Carson was a real class act. He was the type of person you meet only once in your lifetime. Great interview ! Thank you for showing this one !
@drmichaelelinski69922 жыл бұрын
Sure, but he also raped a woman.
@TighelanderII Жыл бұрын
Shannon Smith, not enough. Seems like two steps forward and one back
@lorettanericcio-bohlman567 Жыл бұрын
Incredibly complex man. He thought acting was a silly profession and he always was an activist for philanthropist causes to help people. I love him.
@srfotog3 жыл бұрын
He didn't think acting was silly. That was nonsense
@BeatlesFan197511 ай бұрын
@@BeatlesFan1975 He said it to me personally. Who am I to doubt the man?
@srfotog11 ай бұрын
What a beautiful human being ❤️
@ieltswithshaaho4 жыл бұрын
He was a beautiful man and I loved everything about him
@ritapacitti95994 жыл бұрын
Very interesting to see how relevant his words are still today. It feels as if he predicted the future in 2021. God bless Marlon ❤️
@BestAudiovisualTricks3 жыл бұрын
This video should be shared in todays standard especially what's going on in the world now.
@BeliaLastes3 жыл бұрын
Wow, this could have been filmed yesterday. 50 years and the narrative hasn’t changed.
@michaelmiller11393 жыл бұрын
Sadly true.😪
@jesusmysavior35523 жыл бұрын
God help us to love each other!
@jesusmysavior35523 жыл бұрын
That's because the democrat party hasn't changed....They are still the party of slavery.....Malcom X tried to educate people but was shot for his trouble.....
@michaellovetere80333 жыл бұрын
amazing, isn't it....yet there are many differences between today and 50 years ago....the social problems are real but Jim Crow is as dead as a doornail. Nevertheless a lot of work needs to be done to heal the racial divide. Part of the problem is the absence of great and accepted black leaders of the quality of Malcolm X and Martin Luther King. Al Sharpton, Keith Ellison, Cory Booker, Kamala Harris, Stacy Abrams....none of them quite cut it IMO.
@jhecht993 жыл бұрын
@@michaellovetere8033 Yes!
@jhecht993 жыл бұрын
This is about 5 weeks after MLK’s assassination and Robert Kennedy had a month to live. Lord have mercy.😞❤️❤️
@Dan-nt2yb4 жыл бұрын
That was the year I graduated from high school. Seems like yesterday until I watch something like this, and I'm reminded how long ago it really was.
@MikeBrown-ex9nh4 жыл бұрын
Yes, Lord have mercy on us.
@jesusmysavior35523 жыл бұрын
@Mike Studmuffin that's a great fucking answer..👌
@martinalfonso98603 жыл бұрын
Murder worked in se Asia at the time. Why not bring it home? Sad but true.
@Dollsteak693 жыл бұрын
@Mike Studmuffin Actually you weren't dead. You weren't.
@Anthony-hu3rj3 жыл бұрын
Brando is a timeless character. I have wactched his interviews and seen that he doesnt care much about movies and defies hollywood. He behaved furious to many actors and film crew because he thaought it was the part of the hypocracy they were living in. When it comes to social issues he is unbreakable, he tells and stands up for anything he believes. And also Carson doesnt interrupt him, as he know a pure genious talks about a serious matter
@tasomusictv73452 жыл бұрын
Your comments and observations are so on -point: I agree with you whole -heartedly! Sadly, we have too few celebrities/ artists/ entertainers these days who are willing to - - as we used to say "put their money where mouth is" and have the guts, the integrity, and the force of character to speak truth to power at often great cost to their careers, their status, and their very lives and the lives of their families.
@barbaracabello587 Жыл бұрын
Lots of people are speaking on his appearance rather than hearing the message. This is powerful. Thank you Marlon for being part of the solution 💛
@DINOLOVER67172 жыл бұрын
His words formed tears in my eyes. His sincerity couldn't be scripted. He truly wanted to change the world and the hearts and minds of all. We all need to watch this video.
@jobywills36193 жыл бұрын
A naive fool living i lala land.
@dreamawake2670 Жыл бұрын
❤
@TEM144118 ай бұрын
Randomly turned this on Martin Luther King Jr Day January 18, 2021. Chilling.
@freeandnatural3 жыл бұрын
Yes.
@geoffreyblakey1533 жыл бұрын
@Raven Reda and now the Marxist left is pushing their critical race theory. Dr. King’s teachings are now being ignored. What a disgusting shame
@BURSRKR3 жыл бұрын
I came across this randomly as well, right after thinking about current race relations in America. I basically clicked the video by accident and had no idea what it was about, but for some reason I kept watching. The more Brando spoke, the more I realized he was saying what I've always hoped somebody would say. The crazy part is, he said it more than 50 years ago, and the fact that things are still very bad shows how little people are willing to change. It's relevatory and heartbreaking. A glimpse of hope from the past, for a better future.
@alienempathy8014 Жыл бұрын
@@BURSRKR tropes
@barbaracabello587 Жыл бұрын
One who was very thoughtful when it came to American Indians, Black Americans, and he was always searching for truth. He did not want his Polynesian children to come to CA because he felt it would chew them up & spit them out & they didn’t listen & so it was, sadly. His thoughts were more along the line of Buddhism. I’m glad to see this & I wish I could’ve met those 2 men. Thanks for this upload! 🙏🏼
@cynthiaennis310710 ай бұрын
He was so ahead of his time. Amazing actor as well as an incredible man
@jadenbrown8822 Жыл бұрын
Marlon Brando was an extraordinary humanitarian and human being. I am so grateful this is back up and I have shared it with everybody I know that are still fighting for the dream of the promised land. I think he would be weeping in his grave 52 years later knowing where we’re at now.
@ChooseCompassion3 жыл бұрын
Why are they Still Fighting. Whites have given the everything! But It Will Never Be Enough!
@whaszis Жыл бұрын
Sure, but he also raped a woman.
@TighelanderII Жыл бұрын
Marlon Brando,-& James dean, no doubt where the #1 !! Powerful!! Actors! Of the 1950,s, the movies they where in, where powerful! Too!, Brando shows in this video, he really !!!! Cared for his fellow man!!!!!, A rare! Thing in Hollywood!!!!, As people there,not all, brag about themselves! Endlessly!!, All! B.s.!!!!!, ,A great! Interview!!!!, Gene,calif.
@genewortell5550 Жыл бұрын
Fascinating conversation. Brando was such an interesting and complicated man. And he brought out a side of Carson I've never seen in another interview.
@ecovolved3 жыл бұрын
Carson understood full well the somber side of Brando and was wise enough to fully respect his special guest.
@integralsun2 жыл бұрын
@@integralsun I have only seen one interview with Brando where he is happy. He is always somber and serious. I wonder if he was that way at home. I wonder if he had much fun.
@keetonplace2 жыл бұрын
I have a new respect for Carson. Already knew about Brando, but this was a surprise. They both had class and put their money on the table. Not just a bunch of talk.
@videocat136611 ай бұрын
Carson was pretty serious for once.
@kazamshah45433 ай бұрын
Marlon Brando still affects people every day when they watch his films and suddenly become entranced by his beauty, swagger, immense sexual power, phenomenally interesting and humane approach to his roles and just his sensitive essence. He was so lovely and also he was a damaged guy in so many ways. But he gave what he had and what he had still impacts people, especially today in a world with new scary crises like mass shootings and economic inequities, as we lose the American dream, any artistic excellence, our human connection to each other or even the promise of a better world. We can look back and say someone tried to do good with the most sincere intention. He is and always will be a part of my soul, my artistic and human journey and I thank God for him nearly every day.
@emzyemz3796 Жыл бұрын
My random connections: Marlon is a total INFP and pure Hufflepuff! Look at how he can see both the big picture and be compationate! Damn we need more of these!
@nisiriti3 жыл бұрын
We damn sure do . . .
@barbaracabello587 Жыл бұрын
"If we do nothing, people will get angrier and angrier and angrier, frustration will rise, tensions will mount and violence will occur." Every word seems to be coming true today, as we see the violence erupt across this country.
@MySpace6623 жыл бұрын
so true.
@najahabdelkader84552 жыл бұрын
Yes but alot of it was pointless violence from very entitled spoilt brats
@redskyatnight123 Жыл бұрын
@@redskyatnight123 They are being used a tools soon to be gotten rid of and replaced
@alanrogs3990 Жыл бұрын
@@alanrogs3990 useless idiots
@redskyatnight123 Жыл бұрын
In 1959-63 my aunt was a hotel maid in tahiti when they started filming mutiny on the bounty hollywood took every hotel and made everyone on the island an extra she said she made more in one week just running around in the background than she did all year making beds and emptying rubbish bins 😎
@Cola644 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing...loved Marlon
@clairelivefreeordie25514 жыл бұрын
After that movie, Brando married his Tahitian costar. Then he bought his own South Sea island. His life was actually like the characters he played. Fletcher Christian, the Godfather. Years of triumph and tragedy.
@alexeim19664 жыл бұрын
Great story..I just read his autobiography. What is says still stands about racism.
@sorayaraza58273 жыл бұрын
One of the worst days in my life was when Marlon Brando passed away.🙏💔 Brando was not only the greatest actor in the history of film/cinema but he had a huge heart & always helped the underdog in any way he could. He really helped more people than anyone can possibly know. And he was the most uber gorgeous guy I've ever seen. RIP🙏💔🙏💔🙏💔 Marlon. I really hope I end up on your cloud in heaven.☁️🙏☁️😇♥️😇🙏♥️♥️
@morgantylerv94063 ай бұрын
Thank you for posting this beautiful powerful meeting. 💜 these are kings above men...everything said was truth. How have we lost our way.
@gingerriviera3654 Жыл бұрын
Goodness gracious, had tears in my eyes when Johnny selflessly gave him the check. Two magnificent men.
@ms-xm6uj4 жыл бұрын
Hardcore.
@jimmyfreeman34103 жыл бұрын
Marlon tried to kiss Johnny but he turned lol. Larry King didn't turn..he got Brando in the kisser lol
@weshunter_musicman3 жыл бұрын
Notice how many mintues went by without the need for A Word From Our Sponsors....
@scke37174 жыл бұрын
Or interruptions from the host and audience clapping ridiculously.
@bw36353 жыл бұрын
Capitalism baby! Gotta keep the money flowing
@daveruda3 жыл бұрын
@@daveruda Till its a piece of crap interrupted every 30 seconds.
@makiavelli9993 жыл бұрын
They cut them out .
@jhonyermo3 жыл бұрын
My God, the eloquence. The way he thoughts flow.
@fiksheaslim39782 жыл бұрын
He was a very handsome man. He had it all, character, good looks, intelligence, acting ability, compassion, he was a good dude.
@nancypiccirillo4052 жыл бұрын
Brando was spot on predicting the future....he nailed it blow by blow.
@ohioguy2153 жыл бұрын
YES! . . . it almost rises to the level of being unsettling . . .
@barbaracabello587 Жыл бұрын
Agree, plus nice dog face in the picture.
@bluecollarlit6 ай бұрын
Brando is superlative in his articulation, sophistication and comportment. Notice the complete absence of the currently ubiquitous ‘like’. Linguistically, it’s astonishing how much society has regressed.
@pierneef4 жыл бұрын
It’s got electrolytes.
@mamatthe13 жыл бұрын
Well pausing with “uh” was the equivalent of that it was just changed to “like”
@sophiaestelle66413 жыл бұрын
Well, like what you say is like true because in our Now Educational system it like feels like there is like less interest in the way young people express themselves and like how the hell do we Stop this Stupid Talk because it seems to have taken over the speech patterns of young people and it has been ingrained so deep into our culture. I have a feeling the roots of this idiot talk came from the California Valley Girl talk that was so funny at one time but has made it's way into our Culture through the back door of our suffering educational system! WHAT ME WORRY!
@stevekatz43723 жыл бұрын
@@sophiaestelle6641 A false equivalence, I would proffer - if a modern day offender says "I'm, like, so angry right now" - where in that context would it be a stand-in for 'uh'? What 'like' DOES very much represent is 'duh'...
@pierneef3 жыл бұрын
@@stevekatz4372 Simple, try and find a word that doesn't make you sound like you're in need of a brain transplant - there's a whole dictionary (largely unused by the gen you're so proud of).
@pierneef3 жыл бұрын
I have always admired Brando for his stellar acting and his concern for the First Nations people of the USA. However, I had no idea about his refusing to work for E K so he could devote his time for the cause of civil rights. This interview absolutely blew me away. I think he took a huge risk by going on the most watched talk show in America to speak against racism and oh my he did it so well. Thank you sharing this gem of history.
@mona22424 ай бұрын
Excellent! I love these super oldies. The early years. I am glad something was saved from back then to post on here! Thank you! I have already ordered 3 sets from your online store!
@itsallinchaucer2 жыл бұрын
Truly a genuine human being who cared about others rather than himself. RIP beautiful soul 💔 🙏 Thank you for the memories 🙏. ❤
@billybabu3 жыл бұрын
Beautifully said.
@Bombabingbong662 жыл бұрын
*Compare the heart felt compassionate eloquence of Marlon Brando then, willing to give up a film job that would have given him millions, to the cheap virtue signalling celebrities of today who give up NOTHING....a world of difference !*
@BloodOfYeshuaMessiah4 жыл бұрын
Is it really more than grandstanding? What if he had taken the job and donated all of it to his cause.
@jefftombrello43704 жыл бұрын
Virtue signalling and demanding the poor to use their money & tax money instead of putting their own money where their mouth is describes the modern asshole celebs 100%
@pale_saint4 жыл бұрын
Give up nothing but want more,
@desleykakoulidisgallaway33824 жыл бұрын
@@desleykakoulidisgallaway3382 Isn't that the American Way of life?
@captain2ahab4 жыл бұрын
@@jefftombrello4370 he probably felt he would be an example for others. If he asked others to just donate it all, you sound pretty generous with other people's money, by the way, others would scoff. But asking for a generous donation that they could all afford gracefully was the fair and smart thing to do.
@paulineplittlelady3 жыл бұрын
Brando was truly one of a kind. He was so incredibly talented, and off-screen he showed so much passion for marginalized groups. He freely gave of his time, and felt deeply about his causes and did the best he could. Perhaps a bit of a prima donna, he was tough to interview, though, and I think he became tougher as he got older. If you're a Brando fan and haven't seen One Eyed Jacks, it's worth checking out. It's the only film Brando directed, as he stars alongside Karl Malden, Ben Johnson, and Slim Pickins. Great flick.
@musicman1958us9 ай бұрын
Can you imagine today's talk show hosts giving a guest so much space to speak?
@popculturista3 жыл бұрын
It won't happen
@framedelvisguy17273 жыл бұрын
no
@maydom042 жыл бұрын
that's why we have podcasts buddy
@m.a.33222 жыл бұрын
No man will ever be like Brando and his presence and outlook for life
@bekabeka714 жыл бұрын
Wow what an amazing man! He was truly ahead of his time. I wonder how he'd feel about where we are today..
@viralheadquarters51592 жыл бұрын
He would probably hate it
@corilia95292 жыл бұрын
" a polarization will occur"....ya think? Brando was exceptional in so many ways.
@caliconservative203 жыл бұрын
Talented, smart, compromised, beautiful, all in one.
@cafinario4 жыл бұрын
@Jim Newcombe people say hes the most handsome actor and the best actor to ever live
@cfddffigiftyui19863 жыл бұрын
"Composed," you mean?
@DA-tj9fb3 жыл бұрын
Anybody here give a thumbs up for Richard Burton 💗💗
@A.KrispyАй бұрын
Remember when adults spoke on chat shows about real issues.... Now terminally immature hosts and guests play silly games for internet clicks.
@rivolinho4 жыл бұрын
Trendy Justice Whoriors
@LoyalOpposition4 жыл бұрын
The word you're looking for is infantilized. That is exactly the mindset of those younger men who would otherwise be fighting for their freedoms instead of drinking beer and watching sports and running from an invisible enemy known through the media propaganda a deadly virus which is a fake story.
@bignoseharry65614 жыл бұрын
rivolinho My sentiments exactly. I know someone will take offense (what else is new?) but it seems to be a generational thing. JC, and most of his guests, grew up in a very different America. Almost every man was a veteran of WW2 or the Korean War, and mostly likely grew up during the Great Depression. All these events not only made men of boys overnight but it created a desperate need for humor. Starting with DL, and all the rest after him, the hosts of today did not have to suffer or sacrifice like their fathers and grandfathers did and did not have to struggle on a daily basis. To me they’re just perpetual children ( with huge bank accounts).
@mariogiresi67924 жыл бұрын
@@mariogiresi6792 Indeed. A similar story on the other side of the Atlantic. When you think of chat how hosts like Parkinson and the many fantastic raconteurs he had on over the years, many grew up in abject poverty before or during the war and many actually served in the war or at least did national service. These people knew hardship very young and their full lives made for great conversations. I'm not one to glorify the military nor someone who thinks we should all do a stint in it, but the early 20th century, as rough as it was just made for far more real and rounded human beings than, as you say, the perpetual kids we see nowadays.
@rivolinho4 жыл бұрын
rivolinho Parkinson was such an entertaining and funny man who really knew how to make his guests relax and open up. Today they tend to compete with their guests, submit to their guests politics, or just look totally bored.
@mariogiresi67924 жыл бұрын
This is an absolutely insightful interview by this very intelligent man, Marlon Brando, so much respect for him, Rest In Peace, Mr Brando❤
@gracevega3633Ай бұрын
Every word Brando says here is absolute truth. Amazing how sharp witty and wise he really was. A poetic prophet just like Robin Williams and Bill Hicks
@r3b3lvegan89 Жыл бұрын
There is reason why Brando is greatest actor of all time.
@rammmin14 жыл бұрын
he isn't even close.
@barrybergisch14 жыл бұрын
What is it, then?
@SpaceCattttt4 жыл бұрын
Well, they haven't seen me yet..
@ciaran63094 жыл бұрын
Brando made every actor post 67 possible. Most of the greats who people get blow hard about pacino, deniro, hackman, Duvall, etc even the younger crop all sight Brando as their God
@MoneyMakingMitchNY4 жыл бұрын
No he wasn’t,but he was definitely in the top 10
@angiepronzola66224 жыл бұрын
He speaks so eloquently... And smartly.
@baberina14 жыл бұрын
How prophetic was that! Simply spectacular, 53 years later and racism is our major cause of the most divisive time in our country today 2021 ! Thank you so much for this KZhead post 👍
@davidswift77763 жыл бұрын
Now I'm crying..thanks JOHNNY AND MARLON..AND OF COURSE DR. KING
@whoknowsidont.51472 жыл бұрын
Discourse of this level has been hounded out of mainstream entertainment. It's disgusting that we have allowed this to happen.
@studogable4 жыл бұрын
studogable ...that could not have been stated more eloquently.
@MCV-xg7kc4 жыл бұрын
My I.Q drops every time I listen to them ask mundane questions.
@rutgerhauer73864 жыл бұрын
KZhead
@Woodsaras4 жыл бұрын
Even Johnny, in his later years, eschewed this kind of serious discussion, mostly.
@MrJoeybabe254 жыл бұрын
@@MrJoeybabe25 No, that's unfair to Johnny Carson. He later tried to be more entertaining, but he never stooped to smashing eggs on his forehead or smacking guests wearing a giant foam hand.
@brianplum18254 жыл бұрын
After this I want everyone to go watch a clip of 'The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon.' It will break your heart and crush your soul to be reminded of what we've come to :(
@jaws5dog4 жыл бұрын
hey, at least on Fallon, you know who is the next celebrity on tik tok! what more do you want???
@dimitreze4 жыл бұрын
Simply, a technological advanced but dumbed down society. Ironic.
@kevincorcoran64934 жыл бұрын
@@dimitreze Muhahahahahaha!!!!!! :) Brilliant
@jaws5dog4 жыл бұрын
Fallon doesn't deserve a show with the title "Tonight Show" in front of it
@nb2008nc4 жыл бұрын
How right you are .
@greeneyes24044 жыл бұрын
I didn't know this much about Marlon Brando! I didn't know that he was an activist. Marlon was a lovely, beautiful and handsome man. And Johnny Carson was also very genuine and handsome too! Both heavenly angelic men now. I love you both Marlon and Johnny!
@livencali13 жыл бұрын
OUTSTANDING! THANK YOU FOR SHARING 🙏❤
@Leeniebean8 ай бұрын
Wow - how impressive! Not just Marlon Brando - Johnny Carson too. Even today, we need to have tolerance in this World.
@johnt76304 жыл бұрын
Especially today...
@dbirdeycapozzi98074 жыл бұрын
I'm so glad I came upon this excellent discussion. Marlon Brando was one fascination human being. Great viewing.
no childish giggling, no interrupting, no stupid games, what a glorious time to be alive
NO TRUER WORDS WERE EVER SPOKEN!
So, you take one moment in time and think life was better 55 years ago? It was a serious interview there was no room for jokes. That is how it was planned. What a glorious thing prepping can do.
@@DonovenGreyshh
Jimmy Fallon haha
Says you
Many were always impressed by Brando's brilliance as an actor. but as a black man, I was more impressed by his social conscience.
Which is more important as MB himself would attest.
I think he would agree with you.
It's nice to see people using their celebrity for good. Decent guy.
Me too bro as a black man what I learned about this guy blew my Mind
🙄 Oh ffs
This is terrific. Any pre-1970's Carson interviews are like gold, because so few have survived.
Yes. I wonder how this part segment happened to be preserved?
Yes . in the 60's The Tonight Show had more serious interviews of controversial guest and subjects . Check out the Jim Garrison interview. Not to say the later, more comedic shows aren't great also.
Dick Cavett interviews were great too. Nowadays we have mindless reality shows. No one wants to think anymore, do they care?
HE has a gransion Black do you know? he dont reconiced never
@@sailorlac🎵 What are words for? 🎶 When NO ONE listens anymore!
Wow! I love Marlon Brando words and his support as a citizen in this country, USA. First time seen this classic interview with Johnny Carson. Thank you for sharing this treasure with us! Greetings from Texas! ❤❤
KZhead is the closest thing we have for a time machine.
Poignant observation.
Wow..so true 👍
I really like that concept
Brilliant remark...all of Brando's black male lovers must love him for his political stand... Have a hard time picturing Brando and Richard Pryor as lovers...sheesh.
Surely his sphincter was ready.
He said acting was an over-rated profession. He said he got into acting because he wanted to find a job that paid a lot with the least amount of work. He said people act every day. He's right. The fact he was so concerned about civil rights just makes me like him so much more.
Interesting.
❤he got into acting because he wanted to find a job that paid a lot with the least amount of work. He said people act every day. He's right.
That's true thinking ..he s a true philosopher
@@hajamoinudeen1399 All while fleecing emotional sheep.
Marlon Brando said he got into acting to meet women. Not that he had a problem in that area.
Marlon Brando was just incredible during a time that it was almost unheard of for a celebrity to speak on the topic of racism.
gibberish
@@lewisc215not gibberish at all
@@IoansChanneldefinitely not gibberish smh 🤦🏽♂️ Thanks for Saying that Marlon Brando 🙏🏾🙌🏾🫶🏾
@@CameronWilliams-gy8bw did u mean to tag me cos I said it’s not gibberish
@@IoansChannel no no no no my bad that top comment my apologies 🙏🏾🤦🏽♂️💯💙
This is the greatest actor and one of the most brilliant minds we've ever had. Dude was next level
🙌🏻
KZhead made me a recommendation I could not refuse.
Lol
Very good
Very clever comment:)
Ditto!! 😁 There's a picture of him n a shop in Melbourne in bike riding gear - awesome!!
Your hot
Many years ago, I had the unexpected pleasure of being in an actor's workshop with Mr. Brando directing. I can say unequivocally that he was a gentleman of the highest order. He was well-spoken, intelligent, and a bit shy! At the closing of the workshop, he unexpectedly invited the entire class up to his home atop Mulholland Drive. He had a reputation for going out of his way to support up and coming actors. I still have the highest respect and affection for this lovely man. May he rest in eternal peace!!
Great anecdote thank you for sharing. Did you go up to his house? Tell us more about what happened there.
Amazing experience. I can’t imagine how rich this memory is for you.
Please do tell in detail your experience at Mulholland drv
Thanks for sharing that 😀
I did not know he was that intelligent, articulate, and caring. My favorite Brando movie is the one he directed in Mexico.....forgot the title. He and Carson were the tops in their fields.
wow, I had no idea Marlon Brando was such a sensitive and empathetic soul - makes sense why people loved him as an actor so much. He searched for answers and found them. He shared what he learned with others and even took action. Class act man, respect!
GREAT
Yes ❤❤❤
How far have the late night TV shows fallen. Johnny Carson was a class act and so was Marlon Brando. Great and deep interview.
He had the courage to stand up for people who did not have a voice to stand up for themselves....beautiful man...great interview on both sides and cheers to mr Carson.
That is the definition of courage. U got it so right. I got choked up that carson gave him a check on the spot. Seeing marlon touched it was such a lovely moment. If u read anything about carson he was very generous & did do it privately so he was not doing this to show boat.
Aries ♈️ they will fight for the underdog
Sure, but he also raped a woman.
52 years Ago, Marlon Brando was a Truth Teller, and very prophetic
Prophetic is right - especially 11:23
Now actors talk about their diet and fitness. Shallow times
Aries are forward thinkers.
Well lots of people were speaking this - just that majority of folk didn’t want to listen or learn, or else went back to sleep.
@JackKlumpass The majority of people were not that interested in the problems of America's minorities. And here it is coming right back at us. The process of evolution moves very slowly=SOMETIMES.
It takes Johnny Carson to get a high calibre actor like Marlon Brando to appear on TV; Bravo, I rarely saw the early Johnny. What a guy! Thank you for uploading this rare piece of entertainment
He’s the most beautiful human being I’ve ever witnessed. Not just physically but morally as well. He was way before his time. Happy birthday Marlon❤️
Girl he is like 60
@@elcatadiaz12 I love older men, he was only 44 at this time and I prefer older Marlon🤍
Girl i heard he raped his own daughter he aint that good
Absolutely
He was a Sex Perv.!!!
Marlon Brando was not only a legendary actor but a great humanitarian. Johnny Carson definitely a class act. Both are sorely missed.
Totally agree.
Yes, he was those things, but not a good husband or father for the most part. He did like to philander.
Seriously? Everything about this guy seems fake.
Francis Hoang, he was very earnest. He meant what he said.
@@lrwiersum Part of the issue with narcissist's like Brando. They really do believe what they say at the time they say it... and then they quickly forget it and do something hypocritical.
You don't see real men like this anymore! Cool, calm, collected, and mature! Not to mention 1000% more talented and funny than anything today.
and being a real man he faced his bisexuality with grace and dignity
Don’t forget good looking!
@@bonniewep Indeed in the closet until he died
@@bravefreedom8283 Back in the day and even now, one had to protect their careers so they kept their sexuality private....apparently his ashes lie with his best friend Wally Cox.
Later he was overbearing in interviews
This is the first time I’m hearing about his character. Wow ! What a package of brilliance and conscience.
Johnny Carson was a class-act. The synergy between Marlon and Carson was great. It's powerful when two people of consciousness have a conversation.
So much more enjoyable than ANY of today's late-night shows and we could say what we needed to.say
This is fascinating. His level of awareness was serious.
And fucking REAL!!!! Today nothing but cheap imitations! Guests and hosts included! In the past they had style.. class... Maturity respect and realness. Today... Blechh!
Yes
yep
He’s the Man 😍
He was so spot -on and intuitive in his observations that, even now (over a half -century later!) the disinformation apparatus and extremist elements in this country are breaking their necks and working overtime in a desperate bid to discredit/ marginalize the man and deny/ minimalize the things that he stood for as is the case with many of the brave in our society who dare to speak truth to power! ! !
Brando was a great man. He helped my people also, the American Indian.
He was a great Indian supporter. 👍
The greatest thing that helped the American Indian were the Indian casinos providing tribal members with free jack.
@@johnnypastrana6727 And also helped many Mexicans in California. In general minorities, my grandfather knew him, and payed medicines to many Mexican Kids.
Lakota Nation supported Ron Paul. Now that's considered racist.
You mean THE Americans.
“You can’t legislate hate in the human heart” Marlon Brando…….POWERFUL
Because he spoke of MLKs life and death, I adore him.
That's not the only reason!
I admire his likeness for the American Indian, and peace for our country. His talent for acting is way beyond gifted. RIP Marlon!
Sure, but he also raped a woman.
This clip is *16 minutes long,* whereas the average late night segment is now 7 minutes before they have to go to commercial. That's part of why we don't get deep, meaningful conversations anymore. I admire Marlon Brando in many ways. His interviews are so insightful and introspective
That's why we listen to podcasts now
Love listening to Brando...The truth can be beautiful...
They’re aired as such because they’re edited but the conversations on today’s shows generally go longer. Colbert often puts the longer form interviews on his KZhead, for instance. It makes no sense really to compare
You don't see intelligent conversation like this anymore on late night shows. Shows today are nothing more than toilet comedies. Brando and Carson were class acts
You got that right Steve! The only show I like now is Conan's. I like to go on KZhead and find old TV shows.
@@biglee93 Not sure why but everyone is forgetting Steve Allen. Super intelligent, great musician and author and funny as hell!
@@gsdsteve8825 Don't know who he is, I'm sorry. I'll check him out. Thanks, bro!
Bignose Harry finally, someone who fucking gets it. I hate how everyone has a fantasy over the old days. Of course no ones going to remember the bad late night hosts and awful celebrities. I mean there are plenty of well mannered celebrities and shitty celebrities. No one remembers the shitty old celebrities, only the good ones.
Man! So true and so sad. Folks it’s time to get serious now!
brando was so ahead of his time. he wasn't just an amazing actor but an amazing humanitarian.
You obviously know very little about this very sick soul.
The man possessed a truly tremendous rhetorical gift. It made him a transcendant actor and, as here demonstrated, an impassioned and persuasive speaker. I am in awe of the nearly perfect flow of his words, rarely broken by "uh" or "er", and penetrating deep into the awareness of the listener. A genius!
And add those eyes of his to it as well…
See 9:24 and after.
One doesn’t see eloquence like this anymore. Bravo, Mr. Brando!
@Actually Jeanne, you didn't see it much in that era either. He really was something else, that guy.
Absolutely agreed
You're not looking hard enough. It may be rare on mainstream American television, but it's out there, and more than ever. It just gets drowned out by all the fart jokes.
This RARE video should become a VIRAL video. Never realize how deep Marlon Brando was. Carson was a master host on The Tonight Show one who has not yet been eclipsed and perhaps never will. The GOAT
And he was bi, i guess!
@@mollyharlen2627 isso didnt understand your comment!
Brando was Uber-cool
Carson-class.
@@matheusmacedo4909 who cares about ???
My God Brando was otherworldly handsome.
he had average good looks.
Susie E YES!! And even more handsome with each year, all the way to a much older man!! He was on the picture of a magazine, many years ago, and I remember picking it up, and thinking, " Oooohh myyy gosh, he is one of the most beautiful men on the planet!!" And now hearing this interview, what a wonderful heart he had!! ❤️
@@maxsmith695 No. He broke his nose early on and still looked like this. I saw an early screen test of his on youtube. Average? Ok
@@maxsmith695 says by the dude who lived in his mom basement.
@@maxsmith695 ngl that nice man
Brando's greatest strength, as both an actor and as a man, could possibly have been his ability to listen. A rare and wonderful gift.
My jaw just hit the floor! Brando just got way more respect than I've given him over the years. Marlon is gangsta. He's absolutely right. It took massive balls to talk like this on the biggest night time show with 20 million people watching.
True & he had so much power in films that he earned the right to be able to talk this way & people listened.
Listen to what he said about Hollywood and you ll understand why they never hold up Brando as the absolute Giant he was.
AMEN THAT 🙏
Absolutely
Johnny Carson was the greatest tonight show host ever.. It's a joke these days..🙂 RIP Johnny and Marlon..
bill staples Johnny was in a class all his own. True clean comedy! I watched him every night till he went off the air.
Definitely the greatest ever .
There's nothing wrong with the guys doing late shows today. Johnny Carson was better though.
the guys doing talk shows today are terrible ...
marlon & johnny were discussing this 1968...so sad that its 2020 & racism and division still flourishing.
He was the best of Hollywood and was so aware and compassionate. These 2 are great acts!!!
This man was enlightened. May he rest in peace for eternity ❤❤
A man that fought against racism,injustices, discrimination and defended Native Americans tribes rights and black Americans civil rights movements .He didn't like hypocrites people.
Shalom CCS You mean a traitor and puppet.
Neither group wanted him as a spokes-person but they did take the millions he donated and tolerated his attempts to help
while turning a blind eye to the disgusting pedophile nature of himself and the murder and crime that went on in his own children as well as his abuse and neglect. Sure big role model!
@@millertheory7935 How can you say he was a traitor ,do you even know what that really means or are you some sort of trump waving idiot?
Tim Smith Trump’s a traitor too. You’re slow.
I wasn't aware that Marlon Brando was so socially conscious and such a deep thinker. My respect for him has gone up quite a few notches. I already respected him for his role in several movies. But I never got to see a glimpse of him as a person. This was very striking. I'm, glad I saw this video. Long live his memory. ANd long live the memory of Reverend Martin Luther King junior.
Muddle headed left-wing idealist...which is what I was most of my life...but no longer.
thanks Johnny Carson
Gave up an OSCAR
@@fuzzyflick9905 . Yes, but he should have had the guts to go there himself and turn it down!
@@johnnypastrana6727 - So when is your next Constitution voiding fascist insurrection scheduled for?
Now....we still need a person-to-person effort. This is a very powerful exchange between Carson and Brando. And, alarmingly, Brando’s predictions came to be.
. . to a "T"****! . . . . .
Such a profound thinker and he walks the walk!
Johnny was actually pretty good in these serious moments.
He was the best
Also.. 2 men from Nebraska!
This was using the medium of television to it's best potential. To discuss, to state, to think, to advocate for real change. We need this today.
Johnny Carson is the 🎉greatest talk show host of our time! He is such a great interviewer!
Marlon Brando: not only one of thespian history’s finest actors in the English language, but also a gentlemen who presented his views with quiet fortitude and respectfulness to those he spoke to and spoke of. Carson gave him some space and was a kindred spirit. Pure class.
“Most of us act all our lives.” -Marlon Brando
He was acting alright. Got Carson’s (and other’s) money, then walked off! 😆
How did you mean that exactly?
Did you think he was being insensir? If so I disagree. If not I missed your message. Do you have evidence to the contrary?
Did he not give the $ to the cause. He was quite a philanthropist to several under-dog groups and races and the poor when I researched.
@@allisonloxsom7203 It was HIS quote. Meaning that in all of us, there is emotion, pathos within our existence. We are all actors. And all the world's a stage.
He was so ahead of his time!! It’s 2021 and I’m watching this and it’s exactly what he said would happen!!!
Thank god we have these recorded moments of Carson and all the great guests he had. I wasn't allowed to stay up late enuff to remember them, but now i can appreciate why my mom never missed Johnny's show.
Who in the entertainment world today can hold a candle to Brando? Talented beyond measure, intensely intelligent, morally staunch and beautiful!
Brad Pitt, maybe. Robert Redford. That's about it.
Leonardo Dicaprio . Check out his philanthropist works.
Heath Ledger had similar Intellect, Sensitivity, Talent and Beauty.
I always put Brando and Rod Steiger on the same level.
I think Sacha Baron Cohen does stand up in his own way
Thank you for posting this interview here. Historical documentation like this is a big part of what makes youtube such an essential resource.
He was a deep-thinking & feeling man and always stood up for injustices and inequality of the races. He was a great philosopher, humanitarian, avant-gardist, future thinking, and a beautiful person all the way around. GOD Bless his soul. We need to have more men & women like him on earth.
Marlon Brando was a great leader and a hero ! I admire him very much. I wesh I knew him personally once upon a time. Sadly, I feel like little has been done to solve this immense problem of racism in the USA ! Marlon Brandon was a very deep and empathic individual to help solve America’s problem with racism. Needless to say, Johnny Carson was a real class act. He was the type of person you meet only once in your lifetime. Great interview ! Thank you for showing this one !
Sure, but he also raped a woman.
Shannon Smith, not enough. Seems like two steps forward and one back
Incredibly complex man. He thought acting was a silly profession and he always was an activist for philanthropist causes to help people. I love him.
He didn't think acting was silly. That was nonsense
@@BeatlesFan1975 He said it to me personally. Who am I to doubt the man?
What a beautiful human being ❤️
He was a beautiful man and I loved everything about him
Very interesting to see how relevant his words are still today. It feels as if he predicted the future in 2021. God bless Marlon ❤️
This video should be shared in todays standard especially what's going on in the world now.
Wow, this could have been filmed yesterday. 50 years and the narrative hasn’t changed.
Sadly true.😪
God help us to love each other!
That's because the democrat party hasn't changed....They are still the party of slavery.....Malcom X tried to educate people but was shot for his trouble.....
amazing, isn't it....yet there are many differences between today and 50 years ago....the social problems are real but Jim Crow is as dead as a doornail. Nevertheless a lot of work needs to be done to heal the racial divide. Part of the problem is the absence of great and accepted black leaders of the quality of Malcolm X and Martin Luther King. Al Sharpton, Keith Ellison, Cory Booker, Kamala Harris, Stacy Abrams....none of them quite cut it IMO.
@@michaellovetere8033 Yes!
This is about 5 weeks after MLK’s assassination and Robert Kennedy had a month to live. Lord have mercy.😞❤️❤️
That was the year I graduated from high school. Seems like yesterday until I watch something like this, and I'm reminded how long ago it really was.
Yes, Lord have mercy on us.
@Mike Studmuffin that's a great fucking answer..👌
Murder worked in se Asia at the time. Why not bring it home? Sad but true.
@Mike Studmuffin Actually you weren't dead. You weren't.
Brando is a timeless character. I have wactched his interviews and seen that he doesnt care much about movies and defies hollywood. He behaved furious to many actors and film crew because he thaought it was the part of the hypocracy they were living in. When it comes to social issues he is unbreakable, he tells and stands up for anything he believes. And also Carson doesnt interrupt him, as he know a pure genious talks about a serious matter
Your comments and observations are so on -point: I agree with you whole -heartedly! Sadly, we have too few celebrities/ artists/ entertainers these days who are willing to - - as we used to say "put their money where mouth is" and have the guts, the integrity, and the force of character to speak truth to power at often great cost to their careers, their status, and their very lives and the lives of their families.
Lots of people are speaking on his appearance rather than hearing the message. This is powerful. Thank you Marlon for being part of the solution 💛
His words formed tears in my eyes. His sincerity couldn't be scripted. He truly wanted to change the world and the hearts and minds of all. We all need to watch this video.
A naive fool living i lala land.
❤
Randomly turned this on Martin Luther King Jr Day January 18, 2021. Chilling.
Yes.
@Raven Reda and now the Marxist left is pushing their critical race theory. Dr. King’s teachings are now being ignored. What a disgusting shame
I came across this randomly as well, right after thinking about current race relations in America. I basically clicked the video by accident and had no idea what it was about, but for some reason I kept watching. The more Brando spoke, the more I realized he was saying what I've always hoped somebody would say. The crazy part is, he said it more than 50 years ago, and the fact that things are still very bad shows how little people are willing to change. It's relevatory and heartbreaking. A glimpse of hope from the past, for a better future.
@@BURSRKR tropes
One who was very thoughtful when it came to American Indians, Black Americans, and he was always searching for truth. He did not want his Polynesian children to come to CA because he felt it would chew them up & spit them out & they didn’t listen & so it was, sadly. His thoughts were more along the line of Buddhism. I’m glad to see this & I wish I could’ve met those 2 men. Thanks for this upload! 🙏🏼
He was so ahead of his time. Amazing actor as well as an incredible man
Marlon Brando was an extraordinary humanitarian and human being. I am so grateful this is back up and I have shared it with everybody I know that are still fighting for the dream of the promised land. I think he would be weeping in his grave 52 years later knowing where we’re at now.
Why are they Still Fighting. Whites have given the everything! But It Will Never Be Enough!
Sure, but he also raped a woman.
Marlon Brando,-& James dean, no doubt where the #1 !! Powerful!! Actors! Of the 1950,s, the movies they where in, where powerful! Too!, Brando shows in this video, he really !!!! Cared for his fellow man!!!!!, A rare! Thing in Hollywood!!!!, As people there,not all, brag about themselves! Endlessly!!, All! B.s.!!!!!, ,A great! Interview!!!!, Gene,calif.
Fascinating conversation. Brando was such an interesting and complicated man. And he brought out a side of Carson I've never seen in another interview.
Carson understood full well the somber side of Brando and was wise enough to fully respect his special guest.
@@integralsun I have only seen one interview with Brando where he is happy. He is always somber and serious. I wonder if he was that way at home. I wonder if he had much fun.
I have a new respect for Carson. Already knew about Brando, but this was a surprise. They both had class and put their money on the table. Not just a bunch of talk.
Carson was pretty serious for once.
Marlon Brando still affects people every day when they watch his films and suddenly become entranced by his beauty, swagger, immense sexual power, phenomenally interesting and humane approach to his roles and just his sensitive essence. He was so lovely and also he was a damaged guy in so many ways. But he gave what he had and what he had still impacts people, especially today in a world with new scary crises like mass shootings and economic inequities, as we lose the American dream, any artistic excellence, our human connection to each other or even the promise of a better world. We can look back and say someone tried to do good with the most sincere intention. He is and always will be a part of my soul, my artistic and human journey and I thank God for him nearly every day.
My random connections: Marlon is a total INFP and pure Hufflepuff! Look at how he can see both the big picture and be compationate! Damn we need more of these!
We damn sure do . . .
"If we do nothing, people will get angrier and angrier and angrier, frustration will rise, tensions will mount and violence will occur." Every word seems to be coming true today, as we see the violence erupt across this country.
so true.
Yes but alot of it was pointless violence from very entitled spoilt brats
@@redskyatnight123 They are being used a tools soon to be gotten rid of and replaced
@@alanrogs3990 useless idiots
In 1959-63 my aunt was a hotel maid in tahiti when they started filming mutiny on the bounty hollywood took every hotel and made everyone on the island an extra she said she made more in one week just running around in the background than she did all year making beds and emptying rubbish bins 😎
Thanks for sharing...loved Marlon
After that movie, Brando married his Tahitian costar. Then he bought his own South Sea island. His life was actually like the characters he played. Fletcher Christian, the Godfather. Years of triumph and tragedy.
Great story..I just read his autobiography. What is says still stands about racism.
One of the worst days in my life was when Marlon Brando passed away.🙏💔 Brando was not only the greatest actor in the history of film/cinema but he had a huge heart & always helped the underdog in any way he could. He really helped more people than anyone can possibly know. And he was the most uber gorgeous guy I've ever seen. RIP🙏💔🙏💔🙏💔 Marlon. I really hope I end up on your cloud in heaven.☁️🙏☁️😇♥️😇🙏♥️♥️
Thank you for posting this beautiful powerful meeting. 💜 these are kings above men...everything said was truth. How have we lost our way.
Goodness gracious, had tears in my eyes when Johnny selflessly gave him the check. Two magnificent men.
Hardcore.
Marlon tried to kiss Johnny but he turned lol. Larry King didn't turn..he got Brando in the kisser lol
Notice how many mintues went by without the need for A Word From Our Sponsors....
Or interruptions from the host and audience clapping ridiculously.
Capitalism baby! Gotta keep the money flowing
@@daveruda Till its a piece of crap interrupted every 30 seconds.
They cut them out .
My God, the eloquence. The way he thoughts flow.
He was a very handsome man. He had it all, character, good looks, intelligence, acting ability, compassion, he was a good dude.
Brando was spot on predicting the future....he nailed it blow by blow.
YES! . . . it almost rises to the level of being unsettling . . .
Agree, plus nice dog face in the picture.
Brando is superlative in his articulation, sophistication and comportment. Notice the complete absence of the currently ubiquitous ‘like’. Linguistically, it’s astonishing how much society has regressed.
It’s got electrolytes.
Well pausing with “uh” was the equivalent of that it was just changed to “like”
Well, like what you say is like true because in our Now Educational system it like feels like there is like less interest in the way young people express themselves and like how the hell do we Stop this Stupid Talk because it seems to have taken over the speech patterns of young people and it has been ingrained so deep into our culture. I have a feeling the roots of this idiot talk came from the California Valley Girl talk that was so funny at one time but has made it's way into our Culture through the back door of our suffering educational system! WHAT ME WORRY!
@@sophiaestelle6641 A false equivalence, I would proffer - if a modern day offender says "I'm, like, so angry right now" - where in that context would it be a stand-in for 'uh'? What 'like' DOES very much represent is 'duh'...
@@stevekatz4372 Simple, try and find a word that doesn't make you sound like you're in need of a brain transplant - there's a whole dictionary (largely unused by the gen you're so proud of).
I have always admired Brando for his stellar acting and his concern for the First Nations people of the USA. However, I had no idea about his refusing to work for E K so he could devote his time for the cause of civil rights. This interview absolutely blew me away. I think he took a huge risk by going on the most watched talk show in America to speak against racism and oh my he did it so well. Thank you sharing this gem of history.
Excellent! I love these super oldies. The early years. I am glad something was saved from back then to post on here! Thank you! I have already ordered 3 sets from your online store!
Truly a genuine human being who cared about others rather than himself. RIP beautiful soul 💔 🙏 Thank you for the memories 🙏. ❤
Beautifully said.
*Compare the heart felt compassionate eloquence of Marlon Brando then, willing to give up a film job that would have given him millions, to the cheap virtue signalling celebrities of today who give up NOTHING....a world of difference !*
Is it really more than grandstanding? What if he had taken the job and donated all of it to his cause.
Virtue signalling and demanding the poor to use their money & tax money instead of putting their own money where their mouth is describes the modern asshole celebs 100%
Give up nothing but want more,
@@desleykakoulidisgallaway3382 Isn't that the American Way of life?
@@jefftombrello4370 he probably felt he would be an example for others. If he asked others to just donate it all, you sound pretty generous with other people's money, by the way, others would scoff. But asking for a generous donation that they could all afford gracefully was the fair and smart thing to do.
Brando was truly one of a kind. He was so incredibly talented, and off-screen he showed so much passion for marginalized groups. He freely gave of his time, and felt deeply about his causes and did the best he could. Perhaps a bit of a prima donna, he was tough to interview, though, and I think he became tougher as he got older. If you're a Brando fan and haven't seen One Eyed Jacks, it's worth checking out. It's the only film Brando directed, as he stars alongside Karl Malden, Ben Johnson, and Slim Pickins. Great flick.
Can you imagine today's talk show hosts giving a guest so much space to speak?
It won't happen
no
that's why we have podcasts buddy
No man will ever be like Brando and his presence and outlook for life
Wow what an amazing man! He was truly ahead of his time. I wonder how he'd feel about where we are today..
He would probably hate it
" a polarization will occur"....ya think? Brando was exceptional in so many ways.
Talented, smart, compromised, beautiful, all in one.
@Jim Newcombe people say hes the most handsome actor and the best actor to ever live
"Composed," you mean?
Anybody here give a thumbs up for Richard Burton 💗💗
Remember when adults spoke on chat shows about real issues.... Now terminally immature hosts and guests play silly games for internet clicks.
Trendy Justice Whoriors
The word you're looking for is infantilized. That is exactly the mindset of those younger men who would otherwise be fighting for their freedoms instead of drinking beer and watching sports and running from an invisible enemy known through the media propaganda a deadly virus which is a fake story.
rivolinho My sentiments exactly. I know someone will take offense (what else is new?) but it seems to be a generational thing. JC, and most of his guests, grew up in a very different America. Almost every man was a veteran of WW2 or the Korean War, and mostly likely grew up during the Great Depression. All these events not only made men of boys overnight but it created a desperate need for humor. Starting with DL, and all the rest after him, the hosts of today did not have to suffer or sacrifice like their fathers and grandfathers did and did not have to struggle on a daily basis. To me they’re just perpetual children ( with huge bank accounts).
@@mariogiresi6792 Indeed. A similar story on the other side of the Atlantic. When you think of chat how hosts like Parkinson and the many fantastic raconteurs he had on over the years, many grew up in abject poverty before or during the war and many actually served in the war or at least did national service. These people knew hardship very young and their full lives made for great conversations. I'm not one to glorify the military nor someone who thinks we should all do a stint in it, but the early 20th century, as rough as it was just made for far more real and rounded human beings than, as you say, the perpetual kids we see nowadays.
rivolinho Parkinson was such an entertaining and funny man who really knew how to make his guests relax and open up. Today they tend to compete with their guests, submit to their guests politics, or just look totally bored.
This is an absolutely insightful interview by this very intelligent man, Marlon Brando, so much respect for him, Rest In Peace, Mr Brando❤
Every word Brando says here is absolute truth. Amazing how sharp witty and wise he really was. A poetic prophet just like Robin Williams and Bill Hicks
There is reason why Brando is greatest actor of all time.
he isn't even close.
What is it, then?
Well, they haven't seen me yet..
Brando made every actor post 67 possible. Most of the greats who people get blow hard about pacino, deniro, hackman, Duvall, etc even the younger crop all sight Brando as their God
No he wasn’t,but he was definitely in the top 10
He speaks so eloquently... And smartly.
How prophetic was that! Simply spectacular, 53 years later and racism is our major cause of the most divisive time in our country today 2021 ! Thank you so much for this KZhead post 👍
Now I'm crying..thanks JOHNNY AND MARLON..AND OF COURSE DR. KING
Discourse of this level has been hounded out of mainstream entertainment. It's disgusting that we have allowed this to happen.
studogable ...that could not have been stated more eloquently.
My I.Q drops every time I listen to them ask mundane questions.
KZhead
Even Johnny, in his later years, eschewed this kind of serious discussion, mostly.
@@MrJoeybabe25 No, that's unfair to Johnny Carson. He later tried to be more entertaining, but he never stooped to smashing eggs on his forehead or smacking guests wearing a giant foam hand.
After this I want everyone to go watch a clip of 'The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon.' It will break your heart and crush your soul to be reminded of what we've come to :(
hey, at least on Fallon, you know who is the next celebrity on tik tok! what more do you want???
Simply, a technological advanced but dumbed down society. Ironic.
@@dimitreze Muhahahahahaha!!!!!! :) Brilliant
Fallon doesn't deserve a show with the title "Tonight Show" in front of it
How right you are .
I didn't know this much about Marlon Brando! I didn't know that he was an activist. Marlon was a lovely, beautiful and handsome man. And Johnny Carson was also very genuine and handsome too! Both heavenly angelic men now. I love you both Marlon and Johnny!
OUTSTANDING! THANK YOU FOR SHARING 🙏❤
Wow - how impressive! Not just Marlon Brando - Johnny Carson too. Even today, we need to have tolerance in this World.
Especially today...
I'm so glad I came upon this excellent discussion. Marlon Brando was one fascination human being. Great viewing.