"In the March 1966 issue of The Atlantic, Pauline Kael wrote that in his rebellious days, Brando ""was antisocial because he knew society was crap; he was a hero to youth because he was strong enough not to take the crap"", but now Brando and others like him had become ""buffoons, shamelessly, pathetically mocking their public reputations."""
"Dǎɣ edan wa Mars 1966 wan The Atlantic, Pauline Kael əktab as ehanin ən tagat ənes, Brando, ""eqal amadgal ən tartit falas isan as tartit taqal awənan ikna"", eqal emasehi ən təmədrit falas ila asahat ye iba ən tarha na wənan ikna "",mašan amara Brando əd iyad sundinta aqalan ""imaškan, tajakatnen talxanen, asuxsid, wan arhet nədinat """.