Video

John Cleese's daughter played Portia.

Those dope credits are all Saul Bass, who pretty much invented kinetic typography and the idea of dynamic opening credits that set up a film in tone or story. He also did the credits in North By Northwest and Vertigo, as well as The Man With The Golden Arm, Walk on the Wild Side, and Anatomy of a Murder, and lots of other iconic sequences. One of my favorite hip hop songs, Jumping Coffin by Aesop Rock, has the fantastic line describing peak game-changing skill with an artform as “like an alphabet to Saul Bass”

The bit at the end with Stella was another gory joke - he said that whatever used to be buried in the garden was found in a hatbox in the apartment (so, probably her severed head) and did Stella want to see it. She said “No thanks, I don’t want any part of her,” then realized what she said - pause for laughter.

Dirty Harry was a very different kind of cop , they made four sequels

7:43 - THE CRANE SHOT - Over the roof of the station, a crane shot introduces the viewers to the town. Robert Zemeckis did a shot-for-homage in Back To The Future 3.

7:30 - THEME TUNES - Each main character has their own musical theme. Multiple variations of themes occur when two or more characters appear on screen at the same time.

3:56 - TWISTING & TURNING. THE WINDMILL IS WHIRRING. - The sound of the windmill at the beginning of this movie sounds identical to the windmill sound at the beginning of the song, 'Beds Are Burning' by the Australian rock band 'Midnight Oil'. Sample, maybe?

2:00 - HENRY HANK FONDA - I’m reminded of a story told by Henry Fonda during an interview about the movie ‘Once Upon A Time In The West. Fonda had already won the role and turned up on day one, ready for filming, wearing custom-built brown contact lenses to disguise his intense baby blues, and his beard and mustache were cut Mexican bandit style. Upon witnessing the transformation, Leone asked Fonda for an explanation. Never having played a ‘baddie’ before, Fonda stated he created the look to appear as menacing as possible. Leone told Fonda to remove the contact lenses and facial hair. When Fonda asked why? Leone told him. ‘Imagine the scene… Moments before Frank’s (Fonda’s character) appearance on screen, the audience witnesses the murder of a man and his three children on his ranch. Then, the big reveal happens. The audience is stunned when they immediately recognize the face of the man responsible now filling the cinema screen. It’s not some random ‘bad guy’, it’s bloody Henry Fonda.’ In under five seconds, the most widely accepted ‘good guy’ in American cinema became, arguably, one of the most ruthless, calculating, cold-blooded kill-for-money, kill-for-sport, cruelest gang leaders ever put to celluloid.’ Fonda agreed.

the voice in marion's head foreshadows the voice in norman's head at the end - perfect

my theory: the horror does not really happen. it's all in jack's head. more to the point, it's the novel he's writing. keep in mind the caretaker's daughters were 8 and 10, but we get twins - the real horror inspired jack's story

19:35 It's Tower Bridge!

‘No you can go in.. you got 4 white gyus..’ I nearly choked to death 😂😂

This is quite possibly...the greatest British film ever made. Do you realise this? I am not sure you are aware of the esteem, this film is held in. Remember, Caine was Alfie to the World...Had no idea he could play a convincing gangster (incredibly convincing)

The film is like the way the artist Caravaggio uses light and shadow in his work. Ironically, Caravaggio had to flee from the law after he killed a man.

These two aren’t filmmakers if they’ve reached that age and have seen this masterpiece. More like two grifters touting for likes.

yes, this was what it was like in NYC in the summer. We lived on top floor of 5 story walk up, no air conditioning...windows wide open, no breeze. My mother and I actually did try sleeping on the fire escape one hot night and it did start to rain!

Soviet cartoon "Remembrance" czcams.com/video/k62rH844Oc0/video.html

All I will say is, it's a good thing I'm a more forgiving person than Richard. I was bullied brutally at Hambleton Primary School. One day I had to be kept indoors as there were 30 kids staging a sit-down protest to let me out so they could beat me up.That fucking hurts to this day.

My father (RIP) many years ago had an original pre-cert version of this movie (UK) amongst a small collection of vhs tapes he had gotten I think from a local video store that sold older well used movies cheap, he'd watch it quite often, even I had sat in and watched it a few times, years later he sadly sold his small collection of pre-cert movies pretty cheap for some reason, after a while I decided once I got my own money to buy a new copy of it, I sat put it on and low and behold it was cut to pieces, especially the ending he fires once and thats it, I was amazied I even thought I had imagined the original ending, just recently I spotted and bought a copy of the 4k version of the movie and was totally blown away by how amazing it looked and also included alot of the missing and cut scenes!

All this spoilt by your silly comments, and your stupid laughter.

what a great reaction! you hit all the High Points!

McShane is class aswell, all three are top British actors, you want real UK grit react to SCUM

'The offense' is a great dark crime movie starring Sean Connery as an emotionally disturbed cop.

Don is more scary to me cos he is irrational, there is no way of predicting what he will do.

This was the first of a spate of hooligan flicks, it easily the worst. - the football factory or away days are much better. Couldn’t watch again, despite your great reaction

Your observations on the cinematography made the flick much more enjoyable than when I saw it in the cinema.

I read the book in college and then we all saw the movie. We ALL felt it for Boobie Miles when it hit that car scene after leaving the locker room. The unnecessary pressure these kids have on them in places like that where Football was considered basically it's own religion.....it is BEYOND reprehensible. I understand having something for kids to be a part of and it's great seeing the community rally behind them and all .......BUT......it doesnt mean they have to enable them with blindly passing them in classes when they should be putting in just as much work as everyone else, allowing them to part take in underage drinking, telling them they are in good health when in all actuality they need medical attention......these are still KIDS

lmao japanese isekai anime is better

A room for Romeo Brass. I know I'm a year late, but go watch the fucker, if you've not seen it.

No football hooligan film has ever come close to the Hooligan football culture...this film is shit.

Your locations are all wrong.

Hi guys please watch this regarding the true story of Black Hawk Down. Please watch this link for the true story #blackhawkdown #malaysia

I'm not a film student or a director. Please remind me what films have you made?

One of the greatest movies ever IMO. Jodie Foster had to visit a psychologist prior to filming to make sure she was able to go through it emotionally intact. I'm not a filmmaker but I do know that to keep the movie from getting an X rating due to the realistic blood, post production 2 sections of the final reel were removed and desaturated by some chemical process.

1971

Saw this movie 15 years ago and watched all the series really amazing story telling. Skinhead Culture is very interesting for sure there’s quit a few documentaries about the original of that subculture. Got into if for awhile in my youth in the Pacific Northwest there is a lot of different kinds of them for sure. Eventually left that subculture and did my own thing You guys show really follow with that series and do reaction vids on it. The series will explain the back story of Combo and LOL

As many times as I've seen this flick, it never ceases to amaze me how damned *important* James Earl Jones is to it. Oh, AND Burt Lancaster. Just brilliant, both of 'em.

what do you fellas think of the fight between Macbeth and macduff in the movie Macbeth back in 1970 I was an extra this is in metal armour not plastic, just thought a ask

Please kiss and make up, you guys had some of the most interesting movie reactions I’ve seen

Bro you can't really be that confused by the events of the movie.

Clint Walker (Posey) would've made a great Superman.

If Leeds had kept Brian Clough they might have won two consecutive European Cups like Forest.

the ending was meant to be a 3 day shoot but never happened as the director was on a bender AGAIN,even the helmet falling off was a blooper but works so well in contrast to the young boys face

Great film British gangster classic

The director.

The fellow on my right looks a little like Steven Spielberg around the eyes and the fellow on my left seemed to think there were a lot of good visuals.

*I got to see the original film as a kid back in the days when you could see a movie not for kids as long as you had adults with you. The film was so iconic to me, 20 years later I thought a sequel would be blasphemy & sully my memory of the original movie. I had TWO opportunities to go see the sequel, once with my girlfriend & next with that same friend from childhood who's parents took us to see the first movie & I turned down his offer. After finally watching it with another friend who's just as big a fan of the original as I was. He simply said "trust me" & I was blown away at how great this movie was. It wasn't just a re-tread of the original classic & there was more character growth, even from a reprehensible character like Begbie who I saw as pure evil in the first movie I kind of felt a sense of guilt for just dismissing him as a monster. I was a kid what did I know? But this is one of the few sequels that didn't disappoint. Whilst it didn't surpass the original, it did make itself stand as a worthy sequel.*

Wade Scheck (the short kid) is the son of one of my dads old HS buddies.

This represents real violence better thab most

Roug is an English director...