brando was _ that's fine, you know? brando was brando, you know? i�*m was brando, you know? i'm michael corleone. this is my father~ — michael corleone. this is my father. ., . . . father. the other crucial role to be cast — father. the other crucial role to be cast was _ father. the other crucial role to be cast was that - father. the other crucial role to be cast was that of - father. the other crucial role l to be cast was that of michael, don corleone's youngest son. luca brasi had a revolver against... i luca brasi had a revolver against- - -_ against... i went for al pacino. _ against... i went for al pacino. a _ against... i went for al pacino, a relative i against... i went for al i pacino, a relative unknown at the time. the studio was not impressed by his acting out first and was described as anaemic. first and was described as anaemic-— first and was described as anaemic. we are all these eo - le anaemic. we are all these people bothering - anaemic. we are all these people bothering your- anaemic. we are all these i people bothering your father on a day— p

brando was brando, you know? i'm michael corleone. this is my father. the other crucial role to be cast was that of michael, don corleone's youngest son. luca brasi held a revolver against halley�*s head. coppola went for al pacino — a relative unknown at the time. the studio wasn't impressed by his acting at first. it was described as "anaemic". why are all these people bothering your father on a day like this? oh, that's because they know. what? that no sicilian can refuse any request... but ultimately, pacino's performance was mesmerising and ignited his career. i'm with you now. i'm with you. pacino was amazed he got the role. i thought, "there's no way i'm going to get the part! "you can't" — you know what i mean? they're all these big movie stars out there and i thought "what do they want? "how am i ever going to get that kind of a role?" i don't want it. i'm doing all right. my life's 0k. imean, simple. i play the piano sometimes, i go do theatre, i read, i have — you know, i'm in new york. new york, you get everything. new york feeds you

brando was brando, you know? i'm michael corleone. this is my father. the other crucial role to be cast was that of michael, don corleone�*s youngest son. luca brasi held a revolver against halley�*s head. coppola went for al pacino — a relative unknown at the time. the studio wasn't impressed by his acting at first. it was described as "anaemic". why are all these people bothering your father on a day like this? oh, that's because they know. what? that no sicilian can refuse any request... but ultimately, pacino's performance was mesmerising and ignited his career. i'm with you now. i'm with you. pacino was amazed he got the role. i thought, "there's no way i'm going to get the part! "you can't" — you know what i mean? they're all these big movie stars out there and i thought "what do they want? "how am i ever going to get that kind of a role?" i don't want it. i'm doing all right. my life's 0k. imean, simple. i play the piano sometimes, i go do theatre, i read, i have — you know, i'm in new york. new york, you get everything. new york feeds

and he showed he could hold his own against the likes of marlon brando. �* , ., ., brando. are you telling me that the italians _ brando. are you telling me that the italians guarantee - brando. are you telling me that the italians guarantee our - the italians guarantee our investment?— the italians guarantee our investment? ~ ., , investment? well, almost. his next big hit— investment? well, almost. his next big hit also _ investment? well, almost. his next big hit also explored - investment? well, almost. his next big hit also explored the i next big hit also explored the themes of violence and community. rollerball was set in a future where society has become synonymous with the ultraviolent game of the title. i love this game! get ultraviolent game of the title. i love this game!— i love this game! get out of this dressing _ i love this game! get out of this dressing room! - i love this game! get out of this dressing room! that i i love this game! get out of. this dressing room! that same ear he this dressing room! that same year he also — this dressing room! th

you know, brando was brando.— brando was brando. i'm michael corleone. _ brando was brando. i'm michael corleone, this _ brando was brando. i'm michael corleone, this is _ brando was brando. i'm michael corleone, this is my _ brando was brando. i'm michael corleone, this is my father. - he held a revolver against his head. he held a revolver against his head. he went for the role, relatively unknown. ., he went for the role, relatively unknown-— he went for the role, relatively unknown. ., , ,, _ , unknown. not impressed by his acting as first, unknown. not impressed by his acting as first. oh. — unknown. not impressed by his acting as first, oh, that's _ unknown. not impressed by his acting as first, oh, that's because _ unknown. not impressed by his acting as first, oh, that's because they - as first, oh, that's because they know that you can refuse any request. ultimately, pacino's performance was mesmerising and ignited his career. i'm with you. i'm with you. i'm with you. i'mwith ou. ., ., i'm with you. i'm with ou. ., ., ., ., ., got i'm with you. pacino was amazed

great actors including marlon brando and al pacino. >> i handle one client. reporter: robert duval credits one man for making the godfather work. >> coppola. the director. at the beginning they were going to try to fire him during the first couple weeks of work. i gained a lot of respect for him. his filmmaking and his casting made it all work for me. reporter: -- >> i thought you weren't going to become a man like your father. >> my father is no different than any other powerful man. reporter: the reason the godfather may have endured is because it has classic themes. >> it was less about gangsters and more about power and a powerful family and the succession of power. the machiavelli and way that real power works in the world. >> don't ever take sides with anyone against the family again. >> the highest grossing film ever made, a block ester that was also a work of great art. >> they massacred my boy. reporter: it is a dark fable and giving modern audiences a picture of a very unsettled america at the time the film was made. >> it was made at the start of t

and he showed he could hold his own against the likes of marlon brando. are you telling me that the italians guarantee our investment? well, almost. his next big hit also explored the themes of violence and community. synonymous with the ultraviolent game of the title. get out of this dressing room! that same year, he also demonstrated his lightness of touch... ..opposite barbra streisand in funny lady. all right, listen, we had a little technical trouble in the first... a little technical trouble? get out of this room, you little bum! throw him out, can you throw him out? but at times, his party lifestyle threatened to overshadow his career. there was alcohol and drugs, at the playboy mansion of his friend, hugh hefner. it was confinement at a very different kind of venue that helped re—establish him as a star. in misery, he played a writer, imprisoned by his number one fan... you... remember how, all those years, nobody knew who misery�*s dad! dad, hi, it's me! i don't want you to leave. from the murderous son of a mobster, to eventual loving father

and he showed he could hold his own against the likes of marlon brando. are you telling me the tattaglias guarantee our investment? waita minute. almost. he also demonstrated his lightness of touch. get out! you know, if you could sing half as good as you could yell, we'd have a hit. 0pposite barbra streisand in funny lady. all right, all right, all right. listen, we had a little, a little technical trouble in the first act. that is all. a little tehnical trouble?! the trouble we got in both acts - is we've got an amateur producer's messhugeneh fur buffalo! but at times, his party lifestyle threatened to overshadow his career. there was alcohol and drugs, and he spent months living at the playboy mansion of his friend, hugh hefner. it was confinement at a very different kind of venue that helped reestablish him as a star. in misery, he played a writer imprisoned by his number one fan... you... ..and who fought back against his captor. remember how, for all those years, nobody knew who misery�*s real father was? it's all right here. dad! and for a whole

one of the governments programs is called sim brando, vida, or sewing life 1st launched in 2019 as a broad strategy to combat poverty and inequality. today it's being geared towards increasing food security in the face of worsening inflation. but many in mexico are worried that not enough is being done to rain back sky rocketing prices. so i guess you know everything is expensive. the price of, of a cato lemon tomato has increased. we can't afford it anymore. so me, economists in mexico have warned that inflation could reach as high as 10 percent by the end of the year as a complete, if the problem worse and, and we see the inflation rate, we double digits, the repercussions in terms of inequality and poverty would be devastating the mexican government seems confident that promoting sustainable practices and investing in small farmers like those in mill. but i will ultimately be the best way to avert a potential food crisis. the you and food and agriculture organization have expressed optimism over projects, likes in bundle vida, or sewing life. the goal here in mexico is to expand t

a strong story of a mafia sun, an innocent losing his soulfrom great actors including marlon brando as the mob boss and al pacino in a role that ignited his career. author when the cast, 91—year—old robert duvall who credits 1—man for making the godfather work. credits 1-man for making the godfather work.— godfather work. francis ford connola. _ godfather work. francis ford connola. in _ godfather work. francis ford connoia. in the _ godfather work. francis ford coppola, in the beginning . godfather work. francis ford i coppola, in the beginning they were trying to fire him during the first couple of weeks of work and i was aware of that, i've gained a lot of respect for him. his filmmaking and his casting that made it all work for me. i casting that made it all work for me. ., , ., �* for me. i thought you weren't auoin to for me. i thought you weren't going to become _ for me. i thought you weren't going to become a _ for me. i thought you weren't going to become a man - for me. i thought you weren't going to become a man like l for me. i thought you weren't i going to beco

classics listen to this, they are in class with marlon, acting class, actors studio, the 50s with marlon brando, james dean, geraldine paige, marilyn monroe, this unbelievable-- they are all unbelievable and they changed storytelling. they changed the way we made movies. that was their generation. and when he is talking about, when they started acting, there were world famous acting teachers, you know, you at sanford mmisner, famous people, now we're making all these movies and nobody who teaches that is famous. it is a culture of celebrity as opposed to a culture that really respects the art of it. >> that is what gore individualal was getting at. >> i'm curious what you think, as somebody who is, you are a movie star in your own right but well respected actor. >> but you know, we know from you a lot of your independent films, less as movie stars, more glitzy than that, not that you can't put it all if you want to, obviously you can be anything you want to. >> thank you, thank you. >> stephen: but what do you think, from watching this, maybe from doing this movie, do you have a different idea

i started to do brando as vito coreleone and i hit a road block and went to the right, it was like marco, i never wanted you, i want to be cynical, the greatest feeter of all time. and then i heard ali, and it was just this thing. >> but howard was, you know, i could get into him and get into that kind of rhythm that he had. and i thought if he was working today, he would be covering the january 6th committee hearings. we just heard from cassidy hutchinson, right there, this may be the first time the secret service wrestled the president to the ground to keep us safe from him. (applause) great voice frts 70s what other great voice frts 70s. >> this was another great voice, this is i used to do but now you can replug them in and suddenly they are a apropos. >> the mueller report, when you saw mueller before the report with that jaw that he had, that look that he had. he was like out of a 40see movie where he would be the warden in the prison, fry him, we're going to fry him, instead, it was bad t was boring. peter faulk as colombo would have been a great interviewer of all of those dopes

>> brando not. >> i mean these write-ups are extremely descriptive. >> yeah, they're very detailed. >> and again, i'm glad that commissioners called out the 144 and i'm moving on page 18 and circled. that account really really clearly, the confirmation i need is confirm od means, each 49 means representative the individuals, is that correct? >> no, they don't necessarily indicate that the person is diseases, they overdose and i don't know what the result of the overdose was. >> that helps me as well, you know, again as a no advise when i hear something like i od, i automatically think that that person overdosed, if there is a differential that the person overdoses and still alive, i know that makes a big difference. >> they do respond to non overdoses. appreciate the detailed information, thank you very much chief. madam president, thank you. >> thank you. i have a few questions if i might. and i would like to start with you, i need some assistance in understanding the chart which comes right after the page is not numbered, it comes right after your greater alarm report. and it's ambu

that was like starting a movie with marlon brando and having just seen "the godfather" the night before. >> i have aids. >> oh. oh, i'm sorry. >> "philadelphia" was an important film. denzel washington represents the audience's apprehension with people with aids. >> how did they find out you have the aids? >> one of the partners noticed a lesion on my forehead. >> so as his character spends more time with tom hanks, you're starting to see him as more than his sexuality or his disease. >> let's get it out of the closet. because this case is not just about aids, is it? so let's talk about what this case is really all about. the general public's hatred, our loathing, our fear of homosexuals. >> he can bring the audience on that journey to say, we don't need to fear those people, we don't need to despise or stigmatize them. >> my name is forrest, forrest gump. >> forrest gump! >> it's a very rare thing for me to read a script and not be able to put it down. >> "forrest gump" is a marvelous look at how history happens. >> forrest gump, john lennon. >> it's a delightful play on the contingenc

calling marilyn brando the best. and of tweet. married and divorced four times, con leaves behind five children and four grandchildren. just last year he told cbs he never wanted to stop acting. >> i can't take it easy i enjoy working with good people i have more fun when i'm working and have a long laughs and i get respect to sometimes. >> sometimes. we are sending much, much respect and gratitude tonight to this incredible actor and as long successful career. james caan gone at 82. and on that note, i wish you all a very good night. from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up late with us. i will see you at the end of tomorrow. i will see he was fired from his very first job for lying. it was his first job as a newspaper reporter in london and he got caught making up quote. the more right-wing newspaper didn't see that as disqualifying so tat

we miss that kind of naturalism that started with brando, and jimmy was in that kind of league in the way he approached roles. >> he absolutely was, and "honeymoon in vegas" another great film. rob reiner, on like this all day. we always appreciate you stong stopping by. thank you so much. we'll be looking for your documentary, please get in touch with us when that comes out as well. >>> coming up, have you checked your ticket yet? we have a winner in that billion dollar megamillions drawing. they call it megamillions, but somebody won a billion dollars. details on where the ticket was sold next. feel thehe rush of performance at the lexus goldeden opportunity sales event. [whistling] with technology that can scale across all your clouds... it's easier to do more innovati things. [whistling] we're a different kind of dentistry. one who believes in doing anything it takes to make dentistry work for your life. so we offer a complete exam and x-rays free to new patients without insurance - everyday. plus, patients get 20% off their treatment plan. we're on your corner and in your corner

i don't know which role marlin brando would play, whether he would be the president or whether he would be mark meadows, but this is serious stuff. she clearly has every incentive to tell the truth because instead of being rewarded for what she's saying, she's being threatened, and she's saying it anyway. she's also a loyal trump supporter. she's been with him all the time. so what's her incentive to lie? and these guys well, it didn't happen exactly the way she says. they're not testifying under oath, and they really are part of the trump cult. so i think we see serious witness tampering that the department of justice absolutely has to investigate urgently and seriously. >> but professor, let me interrupt for a second. how difficult is it to make a legal case for witness tampering? what is needed for proof? >> essentially an overt act, a statement that a reasonable person would understand as a threat or as an offer to treat one more favorably if one gives favorable testimony. it's really not that difficult. it's not rocket science. witness tampering is part of the stock and trade of cr

you better say he's the greatest actor since brando or newman or mcqueen. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> sean: which is true. i mean, it's so -- i've known you since you were this little -- >> yep. >> sean: used to come over and swim in the pool and hang out. it's wild to see you grow up and become this incredible not only actor, which you are killing it. [ cheers and applause ] yeah, but just -- and i really mean this, just what an incredible, amazing human being you are. which is just a testament to your parents and you as a recipient of that. >> thank you. thank you, my mom didn't make him say that. >> sean: no no. [ cheers and applause ] that's from this idiot right here. so wait, who texts more, mom or dad? >> my dad doesn't have a phone. >> sean: what? >> arnold does not have a phone. >> sean: arnold. >> yeah, no, he doesn't. he refuses to text. he only does the ipad. >> sean: if you want to get ahold of him -- >> only facetime. >> sean: what if you want to talk to him? >> actually, he still has his first phone he could ever afford. the flip. he still uses it in the car. it's

one of the government's programs is called sim brando, vida, or sewing life. first launched in 2019 as a broad strategy to combat poverty and inequality. today it's being geared towards increasing food security in the face of worsening inflation. but many in mexico are worried that not enough is being done to rain back sky rocketing prices. so yes, everything is expensive, the price of, of a cato lemon tomato has increased. we can't afford it anymore. so me, economists in mexico have warned that inflation could reach as high as 10 percent by the end of the year is a complete if the problem worse and, and we see the inflation rate, which double digits the repercussions in terms of inequality and poverty would be devastating the mexican government seems confident, step promoting sustainable practices and investing in small farmers like those in mill. ida will ultimately be the best way to avert a potential food crisis. the you and food and agriculture organization have expressed optimism over projects, likes in bundle vida, or sewing life. the goal here in mexic

really - but then you start picturing -- paul newman was in acting class with james dean and marlon brando. i mean, those are two of the other students in the class. forget, you know, geraldine page, and marilyn monroe, ben gazzara. i mean, the list is endless. so he was -- he was not the best student in that class. and his life's journey, which i find so inspiring, is that he got better and better and better and better whereas a lot of his peer group gets burned out, gets lost, gets confused, gets crushed by celebrity, whatever, the different stories. but he was definitely insecure he would change his shirt three times a day 'cause he sweats so much >> seth: there's a screen test, i guess, with him and james dean - >> yeah. >> seth: -- where he just looks -- >> he looks so nervous >> seth: he looks like a dork. >> the actor in you knows "oh, wow, you're nervous. he doesn't know how to move his face." kind of like me on this show right now. [ laughter ] and -- no, it is i find it so charming to see him there with james dean. >> seth: yeah. because you realize it's a journey for everybody.

the corner from here is the actor's studio and paul newman joined woodward with james dean, marlon brando, marilyn monroe, and when you look at their peers in their 70s were not in full blossom the way paul and joanne were. >> ethan, this is an incredible project. it is unique it's all by itself you have george clooney, laura linney and so many others. congratulations. >> i'm grateful to all my friends for helping, i'm so grateful thanks for having me on your show. >> you can check out all the episodes streaming this thursday on hbo max craig, over to you. >> looking forward to that. >>> from ethan hawke to the most decorated female skier in history, lindsey vonn is here, and we're going to talk about life after leaving competitions behind, and we're also going to talk about a very common health issue that she has faced that a lot of folks will be able to >>> we are back. it is 8:46, and we're back with the greatest female skier of all time, lindsey vonn, 82 world cup wins, 20 world cup titles, three olympic medals to her name, and lately she has been -- she's really been peeling back the

donde grabaron alguna de las escenas de la pelÍcula el padrino, ahÍ estÁ marlo brando, se pueden quedar en esa casita. karla: si eres fan allÁ puedes rentar la icÓnica mansiÓn gracias a airbnb. alan: me encanta que hacen esas cosas, esta casa estÁ ubicada en staten island de nueva york, cuenta con piscina de agua de mar, gimnasio, cinco habitaciones, siete baÑos, puede alojar siete personas. karla: esta listo para alquilarse para agosto a partir del prÓximo 27 de julio por $50 la noche. alan: te quedas en la casa del padrino. francisca: pensÉ que a decir por vix. ¡emilioooo! ¿descargaron todo para el camino? ¡uy! oh! ¡emilioooo! tranquilos, ¿olvidan que somos gigillonarios? tenemos at&t fiber con velocidades hyper-gig... -¡listo! -¡listo! ¡vamos! ay, un segundo, voy al baño. ¡emilioooo! vive como gigillonario. obtén at&t fiber, ahora con velocidades de hasta 5-gigas. disponibilidad limitada. elyangelica: la naturaleza no da tregua, mientras el calor arrecia, no te pierdas cÓmo estos vehÍculos se abren paso a lo que parece ser un rÍo crecido, entre ellos una ambulanc

character's quick—tempered, reckless nature, and he showed he could hold his own against the likes of marlon brando. are you telling me that italians guarantee our investment? waita minute. almost. he also demonstrated his lightness of touch. you know, if you could sing half as good as you could yell, we'd have a hit. opposite barbra streisand in funny lady. all right, all right, all right. listen. we had a little a little technical trouble in the first act. that is all. a little technical trouble! the trouble we got in both acts is we've got an amateur producer... but at times, his party lifestyle threatened to overshadow his career. there was alcohol and drugs, and he spent months living at the playboy mansion of his friend, hugh hefner. it was confinement at a very different kind of venue that helped reestablish him as a star. in misery, he played a writer imprisoned by his number one fan... you. ..and who fought back against his captor. remember how, for all those years, nobody knew who misery�*s real father was. it's all right here. dad! and for a whole new generation, he was the reluctant f