He was simply the best. Period!
I can’t tell you how many times I’ve had to steer (how do I say this without sounding ancient?) my “younger clientele” to his old movies because most of them only know him from his later work… the overweight Brando just picking up paychecks at the end. I send them first to “On the Waterfront”, still my favorite movie of all time, then next to “A Streetcar Named Desire” to see what all the fuss was about. And they’re amazed, so much so they can’t believe it’s the same guy. And truth be known it really wasn’t the same guy.
sheila, have you seen his grandson michael brando
he did truly impressed me, and he got a standing ovation after every act
his acting is just like his grandfather
just great
He was simply the best. Period!
I can’t tell you how many times I’ve had to steer (how do I say this without sounding ancient?) my “younger clientele” to his old movies because most of them only know him from his later work… the overweight Brando just picking up paychecks at the end. I send them first to “On the Waterfront”, still my favorite movie of all time, then next to “A Streetcar Named Desire” to see what all the fuss was about. And they’re amazed, so much so they can’t believe it’s the same guy. And truth be known it really wasn’t the same guy.
I think the “white undershirt and jeans” is such an iconic American look. Plus the casual stance.
Combined with that face — no wonder Brando was and always will be an American classic.
Nor should anyone be. The man was a walking bag of awesome! : )
sheila, have you seen his grandson michael brando
he did truly impressed me, and he got a standing ovation after every act
his acting is just like his grandfather
just great