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REST IN PEACE_VJECHNAJA PAMJAT Karl Malden
sonja_yu:
Ok... no problem, but let's say, he wasn't embarrassed of his own origin, as some others are.... you know what I mean... That's the situation, unfortunately, not only that some Serbs who leave Serbia want to pretend they're something else, but some locals do that, too. :(
When I saw the reaction of my class when we had a memorial for bombing.... I was disgusted by certain persons.
Thanks a lot Bojana for the comment!
All the best! :)
nessuno:
Wasn't Karl Malden born in America?
He was an American first.
Years ago most actors changed their names.
It was how they could get work.
It doesn't mean that they were denying their heritage.
Karl Malden was a very old man when he died.
Maybe he was not in good enough health in his 'later' years to speak out.
He was a very good actor and seemingly a decent person.
He was married to the same woman for 70 years.
You should be proud of him.
sonja_yu:
--- Quote from: bullcat3 on August 07, 2009, 07:13:46 AM ---Wasn't Karl Malden born in America?
He was an American first.
Years ago most actors changed their names.
It was how they could get work.
It doesn't mean that they were denying their heritage.
Karl Malden was a very old man when he died.
Maybe he was not in good enough health in his 'later' years to speak out.
He was a very good actor and seemingly a decent person.
He was married to the same woman for 70 years.
You should be proud of him.
--- End quote ---
Maybe first by your culture, but, by our standards, ethnicity is what comes the first (usually, although some put religion first, which is not correct). Here, nations are defined by ethnicity.
Well, it is possibly true, he was in well conditions, but somewhat weak when he spoke to Mira Adanja-Polak, that interview was somewhat in 2003 if I remember.
I posted above that interview and he was saying that he's proud of his background and that he was always saying "I'm a Serb".
Dan Tana was teaching him some our songs, as I can see.
Serbian Canadian:
By speak up, I didn't mean that he should go downtown and start shouting. A TV, radio or newspaper interview would have been appropriate.
Do you know how many Serbian-Americans there were, some of them very famous and all of them stayed silent?
nessuno:
--- Quote from: sonja_yu on August 07, 2009, 08:06:22 AM ---
--- Quote from: bullcat3 on August 07, 2009, 07:13:46 AM ---Wasn't Karl Malden born in America?
He was an American first.
Years ago most actors changed their names.
It was how they could get work.
It doesn't mean that they were denying their heritage.
Karl Malden was a very old man when he died.
Maybe he was not in good enough health in his 'later' years to speak out.
He was a very good actor and seemingly a decent person.
He was married to the same woman for 70 years.
You should be proud of him.
--- End quote ---
Maybe first by your culture, but, by our standards, ethnicity is what comes the first (usually, although some put religion first, which is not correct). Here, nations are defined by ethnicity.
Well, it is possibly true, he was in well conditions, but somewhat weak when he spoke to Mira Adanja-Polak, that interview was somewhat in 2003 if I remember.
I posted above that interview and he was saying that he's proud of his background and that he was always saying "I'm a Serb".
Dan Tana was teaching him some our songs, as I can see.
--- End quote ---
I believe that Karl Malden was an American of Serbian descent. I'm not sure that has any thing to do with my culture. I'm American. I was born here. I'm very proud of the people I descended from...but I'm American.
I guess it is all in how you look at it, Sonya.
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