_didier-haudepin-the-original-9234amoureuse9234-tribute-preview-1.jpg "Didier Haudepin the original \\"amoureuse\\" tribute from cotolay 1966 Video Screenshot Preview 1")
Gallery_didier-haudepin-the-original-9234amoureuse9234-tribute-preview-3.jpg "Didier Haudepin the original \\"amoureuse\\" tribute from cotolay 1966 Video Screenshot Preview 3")
Gallery_didier-haudepin-the-original-9234amoureuse9234-tribute-preview-hqdefault.jpg "Didier Haudepin the original \\"amoureuse\\" tribute from cotolay 1966 Video Screenshot Preview hqdefault")
GalleryPlay Video:
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
Jump To Video Parts
⏲ Duration: 3 minutes 47 seconds
👁 View: 47.1K times
Play Audio:👁 View: 47.1K times
Description:
thewonderyears
thewonderyears
Share with your friends:
Whatsapp | Viber | Telegram | Line | SMS
Email | Twitter | Reddit | Tumblr | Pinterest
_the-mayfly-and-the-frog-1966-part-1.webp "When a young woman has her scooter damaged by a flashy Rolls Royce, she furiously tracks down the owner to his fancy apartment in order to get payment for the damages. Frustrated, she decides to break in, only to come face to face with the owner, the wealthy Gabriel Quantara. He has no intention of paying, but he finds that getting rid of her is not as easy as he thinks. And as the evening goes on the unapologetic capitalist and the free spirited ideaologist find themselves developing an unlikely bond...<br/><br/>Starring John Gielgud, Felicity Kendal, David Stoll, Isa Miranda and Jeremy Rowe, with Timothy Bateson as the voice of the unseen door attendant Barnet. This was broadcast as one of The Wednesday Plays on December 21st 1966, and was one of Felicity Kendal's earliest screen appearances. She and Gielgud make for engaging sparring partners, and it is one of only a few surviving Wednesday Plays around, due to the BBC's habit of wiping tapes. This is not one of my own videos, I have to say, but one I had fortune to save to watch later from the Youtube channel \")
_didier-haudepin-the-original-9234amoureuse9234-tribute.webp "thewonderyears")
_the-mayfly-and-the-frog-1966-part-2.webp "When a young woman has her scooter damaged by a flashy Rolls Royce, she furiously tracks down the owner to his fancy apartment in order to get payment for the damages. Frustrated, she decides to break in, only to come face to face with the owner, the wealthy Gabriel Quantara. He has no intention of paying, but he finds that getting rid of her is not as easy as he thinks. And as the evening goes on the unapologetic capitalist and the free spirited ideaologist find themselves developing an unlikely bond...<br/><br/>Starring John Gielgud, Felicity Kendal, David Stoll, Isa Miranda and Jeremy Rowe, with Timothy Bateson as the voice of the unseen door attendant Barnet. This was broadcast as one of The Wednesday Plays on December 21st 1966, and was one of Felicity Kendal's earliest screen appearances. She and Gielgud make for engaging sparring partners, and it is one of only a few surviving Wednesday Plays around, due to the BBC's habit of wiping tapes. This is not one of my own videos, I have to say, but one I had fortune to save to watch later from the Youtube channel \")
_the-quiller-memorandum.webp "Anthony Prime")
_la-tierna-infancia-juliancito-bravo.webp "Richard Parlin")
_1968-fa-cup-final-west-bromwich-albion-vs-everton-1st-half.webp "The 1968 FA Cup Final saw West Bromwich Albion face Everton, who were in their 2nd final in 3 seasons. And Everton were favourites for the cup, despite the close league positions in the Top Flight between the two, with Everton 5th and WBA in 8th, due to the fact that the Toffees had beaten them twice in the league. They also had star players such as Brian Labone, Howard Kendall, Joe Royle, Colin Harvey and Alan Ball. West Brom, meanwhile, had got to the final via a number of replays, including 3 games with Everton's Merseyside rivals Liverpool in the quarter finals, before beating Midland rivals Birmingham City 2-0 in the semi final. But the Baggies were known as a cup side in the 1960's, having got to successive League Cup Finals in 1966 and 67, and were now in the FA Cup Final, partly due to Jeff Astle, who had scored in every single round. The pundits predicted an attacking match, but what followed was a tight affair... <br/><br/>Apparently this was the first Cup final to be broadcast in colour, but I only have the match in B&W. I have looked about for the colour version, but for some reason it does not seem to be available either online or to buy. A shame really, as this match could of done with being in colour. Both teams, by the way, played in their away strip for some reason, which makes it especially awkward viewing in B&W. West Bromwich Albion are the team in white, while Everton are playing in gold top and blue shorts - which isn't really much help in B&W! Still, I hope it doesn't spoil your enjoyment of the game.")
_the-mayfly-and-the-frog-1966-part-1.jpg)
_didier-haudepin-the-original-9234amoureuse9234-tribute.jpg)
_the-mayfly-and-the-frog-1966-part-2.jpg)
_the-quiller-memorandum.jpg)
_la-tierna-infancia-juliancito-bravo.jpg)
_1968-fa-cup-final-west-bromwich-albion-vs-everton-1st-half.jpg)
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}