legendary actress and all i kept thinking about the entire time is this actress worked with alfred hitchcock first movie she ever made was trouble with harry in 1955, she was 19 years old when she made that movie with alfred hitchcock but sitting down with this movie, her character wants to control everything in her life so she tries to reach out to a newspaper obituary writer and have the obituary written before she passes away, i spoke about her name. always fascinating that her brother, warren beatty chose beatty as his acting last name but mcclain chose shirley mcclain. why was that? i spoke to her and amanda cyprus about why she chose mcclain. 's >> obviously your brother warren beatty, i am wondering how you decided to go with mcclain. >> very good question, go back to washington, my first name is shirley mcclain beatty and i wanted to honor my mother and change the spelling because she was always called mclean. warren added one tea to beatty, he didn't like people saying beatty. >> the actual name is henry warren beatty, but adding the second t kept people from saying beaty. abby: wha

a lot of attention to detail and makes reference to everyone from hitchcock to dario argento. oddly sincere film, and it's also subversive. i really enjoyed it. i thought it was going to be a parody oi’ thought it was going to be a parody ora thought it was going to be a parody or a pastiche. but it was so much more. i've met some of the people who thought the same thing, they thought it would be a bit camp or kitsch and it is much more than that. though it is all of those things as well. just looking at the poster, i'm thinking isjust not camp enough. kitsch is the word, isn't it? there's also a strange sincerity underlying giver makes in just pastiche. it's a strange movie andi just pastiche. it's a strange movie and i light it very much. now the talking point of the week is elle. and as a woman, i feel almost anxious about seeing it. it can be read in many ways and them contradictory. on the one hand, it isa contradictory. on the one hand, it is a boundary crossing tale of sexual violence. on the other, it is a showcase for isabel huppert, who is sin are's most fearlessly i

i think it involved alfred hitchcock who had been brought over.sh army film unit, kind of the counterpart of the american effort, did deploy hitchcock as a propaganda film maker. all of these future filmmakers who lent their efforts to the point had some of what they did suppressed or censored, because the content was too violent. most americans did not see the vast majority of d-day footage because it was too bloody. had and will be suppressed for 35 years.it was a movie about the psychological toll of the war on veterans. it was too emotional into upsetting. it did not tell the story the army wanted to tell. charlie: did the camera people have to be there in order to document d-day? what risk did they put themselves to? mark: tremendous risk. john ford and george stevens were in d-day in person. we are talking about literally hundreds of cameras and dozens of cameramen and still photographers who were as much in harms way as any soldier in d-day, maybe more, because they were carrying cameras not guns. ,charlie: what was the impact of the films

was brought over to edit it. >> the counterpart of the american effort did deploy hitchcock as a propaganda filmmakers and the filmmakers who lent their efforts to the war at some point had some of what they did ed or censored and the vast majority didn't see d-day and there was a movie called let there be light about the psychological toll of the war on veterans and it was too emotional and upsetting and didn't tell the story the army wanted to tell. >> charlie: did people have to be there to document d-day and what risk did they face? >> ford oversaw the navy efforts and stevens overseeing the army efforts. we're talking about literally hundreds of cameras and dozens of cameramen and still photographers you were as much as in harm's way than any soldier if not more because they were carrying cameras not guns. >> charlie: what was the impact? >> it was tremendous. you have to put yourself back in the time where you had to go to the movie. now you can get them on your iphone or watch on tv. the movie john ford did was the first film in color. the footage they got of the camps was before the

it was considered old at that time, but in any case, our union army veteran named ethan allen hitchcock -- hitchcock may have expressed the situation best by quoting from the 25th sonnet of william shakespeare. and shakespeare was one of sherman's favorite authors. remember, i quoted that earlier, but here is the four lines that maybe expresses it all, quote -- the painful warrior, famous for the fight, after 1000 victories once boiled, is from the book of honor vanished quite, and all the rest forgotten for which he oiled. thank you. [applause] >> we are told that we have time for two quick questions, and that is all, so rush the microphones. >> and take it easy, too. >> for mr. marszalek, were there any thought that sherman had as he moved from georgia, id he know what was going on there? >> the question was determined think about andersonville? yes he did. he sent a unit of union calvary to try to free the people at andersonville, but they failed. and they were imprisoned. so nothing came of it. very good question. >> i know this isn't the question, um, that will result in an easy an

she had appearances on "bonanza," "alfred hitchcock presents" and "gunsmoke" and "nypd blue." just to name a few. in the movie "scarface" she was the mother of tony montana played by al pacino. 2015 she appeared in the tv series, "better call saul." miriam colon died yesterday in albuquerq albuquerque, new mexico. she was 80-year-old. >>> it was a big day in alaska as the iditarod sled dog race got under way today. the ceremonial start took place in anchorage. there you see about 2,000 dogs on 72 teams ran through the city. the official start takes place on monday in fairbanks. the teams will race nearly 1,000 miles to nome, alaska, it will take them between nine and 17 days in one of the world's most celebrated tests of endurance. >>> another race to note tonight. this one measured in seconds in indianapolis. it looked like track but it was all about football. wide receiver john ross of the university of washington ran the 40-yard dash in a time of just 4.22 seconds, that's a lot faster than it takes me to read this script and tell you about it. a new nfl combined record as p

and hitchcock is one of his boys.fferent muscle, you got to host "snl." how was that? and were you nervous? >> all week, i was like, why have i done this? and then, in the last hour, which is the live show, the process just catches you. it's the most ultimate trust fall. and the most fun i've ever had in a really long time. >> you were great on "snl" and extraordinary in this movie. "personal shopper" hits theaters tomorrow. >>> and coming up next, who could resist an invitation to dinner with the dalys. what carson and siri are cooking upawe didn't realize how diffict it was going to be to tie that space together. with an open floor plan, you need to separate it with furniture. it's perfect for our family. with an open floor plan, you need to separate it female announcer:furniture. just as schools have plans for emergencies, your family should have one, too. [ alarm ringing ] make a family plan on where to go, what to bring, and how to communicate with each other. practice the plan with the whole family so everyone k

if you are a fan of hitchcock, you know his work. >> they were a little abstract? >> very abstract.t it. i would look at something like "psycho, you could argue abstract or literal. because "psycho" is sliced up. >> what about "vertigo?" >> from the first few seconds of the film. you've feel dizzy. and you don't know what's happening. >> which of course was precisely the point. >> these things are working on you in this way that is, totally subconscious. >> good was work you don't know they work. >> exactly. >> it is not just theatrical releases. sopranos started an arms race in tv main style design. gone are meet the cast days of "the brady bunch." now, we have the more nuanced look of "mad men." or the beautifully eerie look of "west world." >> it is great when you get the texture of the muscles coming through. patrick claire has within two emmys for best main title design. first for true detective. and again last year for the man in the high castle. the series that ponders the question what if the al liz had lost world war ii. >> what ingredient i guess if there is one that makes

hitchcock is one of his boys.t muscle though, you got to host snl. how was that, and were you nervous? >> oh, my god, all week i was like why have i done this? and then in the last hour, which is the live show, the process just catches you. it's like the most ultimate stressful and it was the most fun i've ever had in a really long time. >> you were t extraordinary in this movie. "personal shopper" hits theaters tomorrow. >>> who could resist an invitation to dinner with the dalys. we'll check out what carson and siri are cooking up. first, this is "today" on nbc. >>> this morning >>> this morning on "today's food" we are kicking off a four-week series, called dining with the dalys. carson and siri love to take time for cooking and entertaining so we asked them for a sneak peek of how you get this done every day. you're a finely oiled machine is what you two are. >> that's right. and that oil is olive oil. thank you very much. >> all right. what are we making, siri. >> today we're making a salmon veggie bowl. it's

and hitchcock is one of his boys.ent muscle, you got to host "snl." how was that? and were you nervous? >> all week, i was like, why have i done this? and then, in the last hour, which is the live show, the process just catches you. it's the most ultimate trust fall. and the most fun i've ever had in a really long time. >> you were great on "snl" and extraordinary in this movie. "personal shopper" hits theaters tomorrow. >>> and coming up next, who could resist an invitation to dinner with the dalys. what carson and siri are cooking up >>> this morning on "today fo , food," we're kicking off a four-week series. it's called "dining with the dalys. carson and siri cook in their everyday lives. and i want to see how you get this done every day. you're a finely-oiled machine is what you two are. >> and that oil is olive oil. thank you very much. >> he'll be here all week. >> what are we making, siri? >> we're going to make a salmon veggie bowl. it's healthy and delicious. carson's on salmon. >> i'm in a culinary crisis. i

glowing up, obviously films she has worked on, she has worked with albert hitchcock, trouble with thery but she's promoting the film the last word n this movie her character wants to have her obituary written before she dies. this is very strange. when i sat down with her for the new movie, i was interested in knowing why her and warren beatty, brother and sister, they have different rent last names, as actors and wanted to know that was. why did she choose maclean and why did warren beatty choose to go with beatty y did do you that. shirley mccain and your brother warren beatty. how did you decide to go with maclean, always wanted to know that. >> okay, go back to washington with knowledge. my birth name is shirley maclean beatty. i wanted to honor my mother and do her name and changed the spelling because she was always called mcclean and warren added 1t to beatty because he didn't like people to say beatty. >> interestingly enough, warren beatty's real name is henry warren beatty but because his last name was spelled with only 1t, everyone would call him beaty. that is why he added

hitchcock did it back in the dac with rope. wi children of men did it. >> spike lee.ke. >> yeah.t an answer. ansr. watch this. >> i brought you guys somethingt because you know i love dead pool.ol. >> that's great. that' >> thank you so much. >> cool. cool. cool. >> that's great. >> thank you. [ laughter ] >> all right. coming in right now . >> where is my tie bar >> i like how your names are ono the chairs. cir >> so you know which chair to sit. si >> weighted yachts. let's be honest.t'be hon >> we're idiots. idiot i literally sat in that chairhac when i first came in. i what's wrong? wrong >> i was freaking out about daniel's continuing trackingckig shot in the opening seen.g s and i recently just senior video that carrie did you were singine and it was one shot. st >> what's up dude.s dud >> i'm just wouldn'ting what'sna it like. le. >> it looks painful.s painul does that hurt.does that >> it looks good.>> ilook i'm wonder when you shoot thoset scenes what does it look likek l for you onset. oet go ahead.he >> here we go. >> youtube interview.er so great. >> you have nothing u

was 1955 called the trouble withit harry just sitting in a room a with somebody who worked witho w hitchcockovie the boss baby talk to him abouto his trump impression on snl, but the box office this weekend wasw absolutely huge.. logan crushed records. $85.3 million at the box officec this is a big deal because it's' an a rated super hero movie. so fox the 20th century foxox studio that produced this moviee and dead pool are kind of ahead of the curb here in regards tore making an r rated super heroer film very successful movie made $237 million worldwide. now the cool thing about this on friday wee viewed the movie ie m told everyone there was ae the a gigantic surprise at the startta of the movie.. ryan reynolds actually wentuay ahead and released this video op saturday. saturday i put it oh mine facebook page. it's basically a three and ahr half minute dead pool two shortt starts. so if you want to see it it's oo my facebook kevin mccarthy fox. now, get out by the way allisona i know you saw it for a second s time this weekend.s wekend it's better the second time. te. and the reason why t

the idea of being in a room with somebody who worked with alfred hitchcock.o control things in her life even the pitctheobituary. she wants her obituary written before she dies. i spoke to shirley mcclain about being an actress. the idea her brother is named warren baity. her name is shirley mcclain. why did she choose maclane and not beatty? watch this. >> shirley maclaine and your brother warren beatty how did you decide to go with that. >> interesting question. my birth name is shirley maclaine beatty i wanted to honor my mother and changed the spell because she was always called mclean. and warren added one t to beatty because he didn't like people saying beaty. ainsley: interesting. steve: did you ask her with her brother faux pas announcing the wrong movie? >> it's interesting. for me i don't blame warren beatty for that. steve: well u he did it. >> i know. he also passed the note to fay dunaway. kind of put it on her which is kind of weird. i did not speak to her about that. pete: have you a review for us too, kong. >> two five out of fives. the movie

it was interesting to talk to a considerate she worked with alfred hitchcock. an amazing day.ack then. it's amazing. abby: really excited about this one. >> i was excited about this one, too. a reboot of the franchise. today 233 south came out. it was a remake and 76 with jeff bridges said in 2005 by peter jackson in "lord of the rings." you're seeing original footage in 1933. i still think it looks pretty good so far. this takes place in the same universe as the 2014 godzilla film. the created this whole verse. this is a straight up were filled. it opens up during world war ii and fast forward towards the end of the vietnam war. the action amazing. they have a person played key called which is very cool to watch. i did speak to sam l. jackson in the film and wanted to know if exit change some touch, wet suit seeks out on set? watch this. >> is always shocked by the guy they set on fire that was running around. every time they say can't come in a dataset in. choose him back up. they laid him first. dude was like -- i think he gets paid every time he gets lit. like taking falls