Orson Welles himself played Charles Foster Kane in the movie Citizen Kane (1941).
This quote originally came from the film Citizen Kane. The quote was said by the character Charles Foster Kane.
Orson Welles , as Charles Foster Kane .
The duration of Beyond Citizen Kane is 1.75 hours.
I think the first word in 'Citizen Kane' is "Rosebud", but I might be wrong --- Actually it is. Movie begins by showing a sign on a fence, "NO TRESPASSING" it says. Then the camera moves upwards showing yet more fences. Then an iron gate is shown with the letter "K" in the middle. Then a couple of monkeys, a pair of gondolas and finally a big house with the lights on in one window. The light goes out. Then it comes back again (more intense). Then a hand holding a glass sphere, a face that says "Rosebud". Then the hand lets go of the glass sphere that rolls and falls and cracks open. --- It is Rosebud, this question was just asked on "who wants to be a millionaire".
"Citizen Kane" is the full name.
Citizen Kane
Citizen Kane, by Orson Welles.
Orson Welles himself played Charles Foster Kane in the movie Citizen Kane (1941).
"Rosebud" was said by Orson Welles in "Citizen Kane" (1941).
Citizen Kane
At the ending, the audience learns that Charles Foster Kane valued his childhood the most, because they learn what "Rosebud" means.
Citizen Kane (1941).
This quote originally came from the film Citizen Kane. The quote was said by the character Charles Foster Kane.
Rosebud was Kanes snow sled he had from when he was a boy. He never wanted money and was thinking back to when he didn't have any as the happiest time of his life, at least that's the way I saw it. Wells has never explained it.
The word Rosebud has many meanings in films. It is most well known in the film Citizen Kane as this word was used at the end of the film. Rosebud was the name of the sled in the film and represented the turning point in their life.
"Rosebud" was the name of the famous sled. However, Charles Foster Kane had two sleds in the movie: "Rosebud" (the one he loved and lost when Thatcher took him away) and "The Crusader" (the one he despised when Thatcher gave it to him).