Henri Boulanger's Midland Railway, 1899.
This Must Be It (This Could Be Thin White Duke Remix)
RÖYKSOPP @ https://youtu.be/QbnikIhXaI0
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VUK (serbian/croatian/bosnian) = WOLF (german/english)
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"Barbra Streisand was in the middle of recording sessions for her 1972 album when Peter Bogdanovich handed her the script for "What's Up, Doc?" At first, she wasn’t thrilled. She had just wrapped emotionally demanding scenes from "The Owl and the Pussycat" and was hoping for a short break. But something about the fast-talking screwball comedy tone reminded her of the golden era of Howard Hawks. When she learned that Ryan O’Neal, then fresh off the blockbuster success of "Love Story," was being considered for the male lead, her interest was piqued. Their pairing wasn’t an obvious choice. She was Broadway-polished, sharp, and rhythmically comedic, while he had the quiet charisma of a romantic lead. But that difference created magic.
On set, the dynamic between them was electric. Streisand brought rapid-fire delivery and improvisational energy, while O’Neal matched her with spontaneous charm and surprising comedic instincts. During rehearsals, they frequently cracked each other up, often extending scenes beyond the scripted lines. Director Peter Bogdanovich encouraged this rhythm, letting the pair bounce off one another until the chemistry became part of the film’s heartbeat.
In one of the film’s most memorable scenes, the chaotic hotel lobby chase, O’Neal accidentally knocked over a table earlier than choreographed. Streisand, in heels, managed to keep pace, turning what could have been a ruined take into a perfectly timed physical gag. The crew burst out laughing. Streisand looked at O’Neal and said, “If you’re going to sabotage the shot, at least make it funnier than the script.” That unfiltered playfulness defined their bond during filming.
Both actors had strong opinions, and there were arguments. Streisand wanted more creative control over her scenes. O’Neal insisted the slapstick moments remain loose. But their respect for one another never faltered. O’Neal later said in an interview, “Barbra was like a jazz musician with her timing. You couldn’t predict her choices. She'd find a new angle in every take, and if you weren’t paying attention, you were going to look flat next to her.”
After "What's Up, Doc?" became a box office smash in 1972, grossing over 66 million dollars in the US alone, the two were offered multiple projects together. Only one materialized, 1979’s "The Main Event," a romantic comedy set in the world of boxing. Streisand played a bankrupt perfume executive who turns a washed-up fighter, played by O’Neal, into her comeback investment. The story’s absurdity worked only because of their rapport. During filming, Streisand called O’Neal her “comedy partner,” a rare label from someone known to guard her creative circle closely.
By the time "The Main Event" hit theaters, both had evolved. Streisand was directing and producing, and O’Neal had become more selective with roles. Still, their ease with one another remained. On the first day of filming, Streisand reportedly greeted O’Neal with, “Are you ready to let me win again?” to which he replied, “Only if I get the last word this time.”
They never dated in real life, but their bond was undeniable. In interviews over the years, they’ve often spoken fondly of their collaborations. When Ryan O’Neal received his Hollywood Walk of Fame star in 2021, Streisand sent in a video message saying, “Working with you was never work. You were light in a heavy business.”
Their on-screen chemistry never faded, and audiences still revisit their scenes for the effortless banter and affection between them. Both pushed each other, Streisand fine-tuning O’Neal’s comedic rhythm, and O’Neal grounding Streisand’s boldness with understated wit.
Even now, clips of their scenes from "What's Up, Doc?" trend online, especially the hilarious final courtroom scene. Streisand quips, “Love means never having to say you’re sorry,” echoing O’Neal’s line from "Love Story." He replies, “That’s the dumbest thing I ever heard.” It’s a wink to their past roles, layered with comedy, meta-commentary, and genuine camaraderie.
Barbra Streisand and Ryan O’Neal lit up the screen with a connection that was unscripted, unrehearsed, and unforgettable. Their shared rhythm turned two comedies into gold."
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Mel Brooks, geboren am 28. Juni 1926 als Melvin Kaminsky in Brooklyn, New York, ist ein US-amerikanischer Komiker, Schauspieler, Regisseur, Theaterproduzent und ... die Quersumme von 99 ist 9+9 = 18 und die theosophische Reduktion bzw. die Quersumme
von 1+8 = 9 = 3x3 = ... und 900=9x100 und
X+X+900 = 24+24+900 = 948
9x10x10+(8+8+8)x2 = 948
Sun and Immortal Birds Gold Ornament by ancient Shu people. The center is a sun pattern with twelve points around which four Three-legged crows fly in the same counterclockwise direction, Ancient Kingdom of Shu.
日本のシティポップ )( Playlist 48)(
1980s JAPANESE CITY POP 🎵
Röy.K.S.opP.S.iri.us A & B~LiKe.An.O.L.D.D.og
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