and the scenes that brando was those and studied those. >> seth: that's -- because that must have been obviously, you know, incredibly burdensome trying to take on the responsibility of making a sequel to "the godfather" film, but playing a young brando must have been even more so. >> yeah, it was -- yeah. >> seth: well, you know, guess what? i want to be the first to tell you it worked out okay. >> thank you. [ laughter ] yeah, yeah. >> seth: i know you've been waiting for feedback. >> i waited a long time to thank you for that. [ laughter ] >> seth: well, there you go. i just wanted to let you know because i could tell you're worried. i could just feel a worry off you. t' about 'godfather 2?'" um, this is very exciting. so, i want to talk to you, because you -- you know, you've been in hundreds of films. you've only directed two -- >> not quite hundreds, but, i'm kidding. >> seth: over a hundred. over a hundred. >> over a hundred, yeah. >> seth: "a bronx tale" was the first film you directed. you've only directed two. >> two, yeah. >> seth: and "a bronx tale," which is a fantastic fi

i mean, one actor who i didn't work -- well, i did work with him after, brando, and when i met him the ti always impressed with him. actors of my generation, most of us loved brando, so -- >> seth: did you meet him before -- >> "the score," i did it -- i met him before, yeah. >> seth: but did you meet him before "godfather 2," or have you -- >> no, i hadn't met him before that. >> seth: oh, wow. that's pretty -- >> but, i studied. i studied, you know. i went up to paramount with one of the producers, gray frederikson, and we took an old, you know, a reel-to-reel, sort of, recorder and played the movie. and the scenes that brando was >> seth: that's -- because that must have been obviously, you know, incredibly burdensome trying to take on the responsibility of making a sequel to "the godfather" film, but playing a young brando must have been even more so. >> yeah, it was -- yeah. >> seth: well, you know, guess what? i want to be the first to tell you it worked out okay. >> thank you. [ laughter ] yeah, yeah. >> seth: i know you've been waiting for feedback. >> i waited a long time to t

marlon brando was in the play and the movie. in the play, beats his wife and rapes his sister-in-law. they take the rape scene out of the play -- it was in the play. they don't put it in the movie. they express that a little bit. don't make it explicit in any way. they have this one episode where he strikes his wife. interesting topic today and it was certainly a topic not talked about much either in the late '40s or '50s, but it hits the screen. and kinsey is interested in th fact that they're exposing, if you will, this sexual aggression. it interests him. and it's certainly consistent with kinsey's own research, which questions the idea and the ideal that americans are all adhering to traditional sexual practices. so, kinsey goes to see the play in new york, gets to know tennessee williams and then he begins to take the sexual histories of all the people in the play. so, the data at the kinsey center is coded so you can't tell who you're reading about, if you had access to that. but i would presume that he has marlon brando,

marlon brando was in the play and the movie. in the play beats his wife and rapes his sister-in-law. he this take the rape scene out of the play -- that was in the play. they don't put that in the movie. they suggest that they don't make it explicit in any way, although they do have this one episode where he strikes his wife. interesting topic today, and it was certainly a topic that was not talked about much either in the late 1940s or late 1950s, but it hits the screen. kinsey is fascinated by the fact that williams in this play and movie are actually bringing -- exposing, if you will, this sort of deviant or sexual problems -- kinsey goes to see the play in new york actually. gets to know tennessee williams. then he begins to take the sexual histories of all the people in the play, so the data at the kinsey center is coated so you can't tell who you are reading about if you had access to that, but i would presume that he has marlon brando and maybe even vivian lee's sexual histories in there, but you would have to check for s

but i don't know that robert mitchum or spencer tracy or montgomery clift or brando -- brando actually gives one of the best shakespearean performances in my taste of marc antony. yo>> rose: why is brando as marc antony so good? >> because he's so present. to me, i totally believe those words have never been said before and he absolutely needs to convince the friends, the roman, the countrymen of -- >> rose: that's been said before at this table, convince people that these words have never been said before, and i have just thought them. >> yeah. >> rose: thank you for coming. oh, my pleasure. >> rose: great to have you here. >> rose: stephen fry is here an actor, comedian, write, television presenter, documentary film maker, within to prison and cambridge, thought he would devote his life to shakespeare. he's playing in shakespeare's twelfth night. welcome. >> nice to be here, charlie. >> rose: how is it to be on broadway? >> it's wonderful. >> rose: this production started in london. >> the outdoor globe theater sam wannamaker made. the globe is like a table, and this is tv's wooden o

charlie: why is brando as marc anthony a good? mark: because he is so presence. words had never been said before, and he absolutely needs to convince the friend, the romans, the countrymen -- said at that has been this table before. convince people that these words have never been said before, and i am just the one. thank you for coming. it is great to have you here. ♪ charlie: stephen fry is here, he is a writer, documentary maker and lyrical activist. he has interviewed steve jobs, been to present and he thought he would devote his life to studying shakespeare. he's making his broadway debut playing malvolio in shakespeare's 12th night. i am pleased to have him here in this table. how is it to be on broadway in this remarkable production and laying with -- stephen: it is remarkable not just because it is the greatest stage acting in the world, mark rylance playing richard the third, it is a double bill. the great sam wanamaker, we had to bring in slightly. the globe had been like a table. and tvlike a wooden o, is a wooden o. that is like expanding it. anywayha

the play came out in 1947 and the movie in 19451 starring marlon brando, "street car named desire." "street car named desire" was authored by tennessee williams who was gay. in his writing he was interested in exploring variations in sexual activity. if you know the story, if you've seen the play or you've seen the movie, it was controversial. it was popular et cetera, but it was a play about a very aggressive sexual behavior. marlon brander, was in the play and the movie. in the play, beats his wife and rapes his sister-in-law. they take the rape scene out of play -- it was in the play. they don't put that in the movie. they suggest it a little bit, but they don't make it explicit in any way, although they do have this one episode where he strikes his wife. an interesting topic today, and it was certainly a topic that was not talked about much either in the late '40s or '50s, but it hit the screen. and kinsey is fascinated by the fact that williams in this play and movie is actually bringing, exposing, if you will, the sort of deviant or sexual problems or sexual aggression because

another guy i imagine was fun to play with was brandon marshall i know you two get along pretty well brando training camp. let's take a look. >> obviously i mean, he can throw that rocky can launch it. >> oh, my goodness you scared me. >> virgil green. >> he can take it over. >> he got me a little bitty snuck up on me man that doesn't count. >> that's got to be nice though right. >> he likes to have fun. b. marshall has come a long ways worked his way to be one of the top lineback necessary was a lot of guys we had that are very good and b. marsh at the linebacker position was one of the guys who did a lot for our defense. >> let's talk about you and your receiving career. let's go back to 2014. your first touchdown catch against the oakland raiders. take me through this play what happened. what do you remember about it? >> you know i remember running that route get from the end zone and i was so excited to finally get in that was after four years. >> everybody else was excited for you. we got shots of peyton on the side line he's happy for you. you're hold opening to that ball for dear lif

i mean, i know that for me that moment was a marker, which is when marlon brando wins the academy award for the godfather. we all thought we were going to see... well, i know that there was some buzz about whether or not he was going to show up, and then a native american woman comes onstage and says, "he is rejecting this award," and talks about what's happening. at that moment, do you feel... did you know at that moment that that could be that moment that was in kind of our cultural lexicon as americans? the native american presence was there for all to see at the academy awards. and yet it was basically saying, "we are still powerless." >> yes, perhaps powerless. but i think that the real legacy of all that activism is what we can look at in terms of the sovereignty that's been built up throughout the indian nations, the tribal nations, whatever you would call it. and to the point that we are now... you know, we're a public presence in government happenings, in policy and legislation and things like that. so we've finally gotten to the point that we can affect better. we have always

charles was 29 alexander hamilton was 30 brando 34 madison 36 george mason 62 and franklin was in his early eighties. madison, a george mason also franklin had ben the movers and shakers at the time of the revolution in george mason was well known that the virginia for drafting the virginia bill of rights. medicine is so k. but then frankland drives him crazy he is thinking everything should be like the revolution madison competitor a little bit he is captivated with a young girl group of charles pick me was a loophole younger drove him crazy in there is all lot of competitive desire for credit and jealousy whiffing charles pinkney and he writes a wonderful letter but it puts you back in a moment where charles pinkney has enormous handwriting where madison is crowing enjoying married life but then of course, you are not married yet who they were quite competitive in some ways spin hickey mentioned in your book somebody he was pursuing at the convention she was 16? >> cave wall lady was interested long before he went to the convention and she was very young and famously he talks about

milwaukee police officer brando his arm, two that lodged in his bullet proof vest and another that grazed his forehead. it all happened when 20 year old tomas uriegas ambushed baranowski ...as he responded to a domestic violence call in july on milwaukee's south side. uriegas shot and killed himself. the 22 caliber ruger used: traced to two men: emanuel romo and alonso sandoval. an indictment says it was two years ago that romo bought the gun at the lying, buying the gun for his cousin , sandoval who couldn't legally buy it because he had a drug history. the indictment says sandoval sold and resold the gun and somehow it ended up in the hands of uriegas.... and was used to shoot baranowski. romo pleaded not guilty. sandoval has been federally charged with aiding and abetting romo's false statements...and felon in possession of a firearm. live in milwaukee dc fox6 news. live in milwaukee dc fox6 news. eyes are on the general election in november. we have many races to recap this morning. let's head on over to angelica for a look at the results. it turns out house speaker paul ryan was righ

. >> we hear you, brando.nd on the back of phafizer's $ billion deal to by medivation, we're giving you several other contenders. >> plus -- >> magic mirror on the wall, who thousand is t now is the fairest one of all? >> one says big tech is the fairest one of all and he's telling us why the rally in technology is only just the beginning. plus, the best names to bet on now. when "fast money" returns. how can good paying jobs disappear? it's what the national debt could do to our economy. if we don't solve our debt problem 19 trillion and growing money for programs like education will shrink. in just 8 years, interest on the debt will be our third largest federal program. bad news for small businesses. the good news? there's still time for a solution. ask the candidates for a plan to secure our future. but they demand the best shopping experiences. they may want the latest products and services, they're your customers. and by blending physical with digital, cognizant is helping 8 of the 10 largest u.s. retaile

. >> it's an address book, and you can see this marlon brando estimated to sell over $100,000.ndwritten poems and estimated up to $50,000. >> and we have the auction block in october. and we're sailing on the queen mary with the marilyn monroe voyage. sandra: i'm fascinated by the notes. i'm not impressed with her handwriting, but did anybody learn anything by reading this? >> that she was brilliant. marilyn, she created the whole thing of a blond bombshell. and she-- her poems, she's articulate. she's one of the most sophisticated actresses of our time. >> and we have about 20 of her water colors. sandra: where is the white dress though, the dress? >> we all wonder. sandra: the auction is taking place in los angeles october 19th and 20th. all of these items could be yours. and thank you for letting me wear the jewelry. >> and this is with lee strausberg. sandra: thank you, cool stuff. thank you to darin and julian and martin nolan. final thoughts from our all-star panel and we'll be back with them just after the break. if you have medicare parts a and b and want more coverage,