What's so great about Marlon Brando?
His acting style is so over-the-top and theatrical. All his lines, facial expressions and body language are so forced.
shareHis acting style is so over-the-top and theatrical. All his lines, facial expressions and body language are so forced.
shareWhat films of his have you seen?
The time of the singing of the birds has come.
If you don't know, if you can't see it, it can't be explained to you.
mf
“I know that, in spite of the poets, youth is not the happiest season"
The time of the singing of the birds has come.
shareSee his early years of work. Not forced. More compelling in roles than most actors.
CC:https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/736x/28/b3/81/28b3814d7598e079965170c781cf7dc8.jpg
hE WAS a gorgeous hunk - once.
See him in : NIGHT OF THE FOLLOWING DAY.
(violent, but arty, film)
"We will bury you"-NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV
Yes, he always seems to be working too hard but I sure enjoy some of this movies. "Morituri" being one I watched recently. "The Fugitive Kind" being another.
In terms of his being over the top and theatrical you are in the minority on that impression. He is/was specifically praised because he moved away from the theatrical acting of old Hollywood towards more naturalistic emotions. Namely, his performance in the A Streetcar Named Desire film was considered revolutionary in that regard.
Have you seen his earlier performances? He did get a little OTT in his old age.
I guess my feeling is he "emotes" a lot. Communicating emotion without words. Clearly he was a departure from traditional acting styles based upon stage productions. I always enjoyed him.
"On the Waterfront" was pretty good as was "The Wild One". Yes, Streetcar was good, too.
I agree. I just don't care for him as an actor.
share