42 (2013) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 4. 08. 2024
- Enjoy my reaction as I watch "42" for the first time!
đŹ You can watch the full-length reaction to this movie on Patreon here: bit.ly/44j9zOF
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0:00 - Intro
1:39 - Reaction
39:25 - Review - ZĂĄbava
"Maybe tomorrow we'll all wear 42, that way they won't tell us apart" My favorite line of the movie. I actually teared up in the theater hearing that.
Best line in the film đą
just a historical fact to go along with that ... Jackie Robinson Day was first celebrated in 2004. It wasn't until Ken Griffey Jr requested and received special permission from both the Commissioner (Bud Selig) and Rachel Robinson to wear number 42 in 2007 that the tradition started. The Commissioner liked the idea and opened it up to anyone who wanted to wear 42 in honor of Jackie, now the entire league does it.
@@notkg when MLB retired 42 only players that were at the time wearing 42 (Mo Vaughn and Mariano Rivera we're among those) were allowed to wear it until they retired. Rivera was the last to have it his number.
That and "I got family up there and I needed them to know. I needed them to know who I am." gets me in the feels every time. Never thought I'd want to model the behavior of a guy named Pee Wee!
So did I!
Fun Fact: My dad, Al Cole, had a meeting with Branch Rickey when he was 16. Too young for the majors but Rickey was putting out feelers and wanted to meet my dad, a minor leaguer for the NY Giants farm team known for throwing a mean new pitch called a "knuckle ball"... So when it was first out on DVD I brought this movie over to my parent's house for us to all watch together and he said that whoever was playing Rickey was spot on. He was floored when I told him it was Harrison Ford :)...
The Giants let my dad sit on the bench for one major league season while he decided whether to get surgery for his elbow. In the minors they used his young arm too often and he had calcium deposits that kept him from pitching. He decided not to get the surgery which would have deformed his arm...
I'm proud that he was among Robinson's biggest fans and supporters back in the day when it counted...
RIP Chadwick Boseman.
đąđą
Who?
the real Jackie Robinson would've been really proud and I bet hes telling him that in heaven right now.
@@claytonbermea7938 Agreed
AMEN
Thanks for reacting to this epic movie. Those of us that love this game know and understand the importance of what Jackie meant to baseball. He showed he belonged on the field by his play and kept a stoic demeanor when he played. After he retired he focused on civil rights for those who were discriminated until he passed away. Jackie was a great player and an even greater human.
RIP to Jackie Robinson and Chadwick Boseman. Two absolute legends in their respective fields. I hope they both know what all they gave us on their short time here with us.
I hope they're playing on the same field in heaven as we speak.
I was very happy they gave Rachel Robinson such a big part in the film. There is no Jackie Robinson without her. And she has carried the torch he lit the last 51 years since Jackie died. She turned 100 last July. She is such a beautiful and graceful human being and is my absolute favorite person
I coached little league about 13 years ago. I wasn't a dad yet but my best friend needed an assistant coach for his son's team. Even at five years old, Alex wanted #42. He's going into his senior year and is one of the most gifted ballplayers and a true gentleman. This is history that has to be preserved.
From Montreal here. There is a Jackie Robinson statue outside our Olympic stadium. Important to remember that Mr Robinson crossed the color line in Montreal FIRST. We are very proud about that. Apparently Allan Tudyk, who played the Phillies manager was sick to his stomach having to spew that foul dialog. He only accepted the part because he is a very good friend with director writer Brian Helgeland and trusted him.
And Cassie, if you didn't recognize him, he is Wash from Firefly!
I think it also goes to show what a great actor Allan Tudyk is, as I would think it's not easy to portray such an unlikable character so convincingly. It was very believable (and a great accent!) and not campy or tonque-in-cheek.
Jackie Robinson attended Pasadena (CA) City College, and the stadium there is named after him.
Fitting the video was about 42 minutes long.
For me this was the role I knew Chadwick Boseman from. Heâll be a legend in everyoneâs minds for different roles but this is the one I remember him the most.
What a great observation!! Thanks for pointing that out!!
"He's in a pickle!" I was filled with such warmth when she said that. Cassie has grown so much during this channel. Boseman was the perfect casting choice for Jackie Robinson.
Her movie iq is becoming too much. Skynet fights back!
Technically he was in a Rundown, but she's trying.
@@joemckim1183 This is true, but she was referring to "The Sandlot" movie. Slowly but surely she'll get there. đ
That caught me so off guardđđđ like no warning or anything, outta nowheređđ
@@joemckim1183 bruh a pickle is a rundown.
The Jackie Robinson story is not only one of the greatest in baseball, it is one of the truly important stories of modern society. This is my favourite baseball movie. Another good one is 61, the story of Roger Maris chasing Babe Ruth's home run record, and dealing with the stress and animosity of the people who didn't want him to succeed.
These reactions mean more than you think to some people. Definitely for me I saw you react to Glory. Thank you for an amazing reaction. Miracle at St Anna, Malcolm x , Tuskegee airmen are a few great historical movies with great actors you may be familiar with as well.
True story: I was in St. Louis one weekend and I went to see Miracle at St. Anna, knowing nothing other than it was a Spike Lee movie. The theatre was fairly empty for a Friday matinee, so when the end came, and my friend and I both burst out in the ugliest and loudest of ugly cries, it was both liberating and embarrassing. What a movie. Thank you for mentioning it.
Well said.
Segregation wasnât gone in the south until the mid to late sixties in some places. Even after Brown V Board of Education in 1954 many school districts held out many years before integrating. Segregation may seem like ancient history to many but was a reality for many of us or our parents or grandparents.
Must say, Cassie's diatribe in the ending sequence, about watching Remember the Titans, and what that meant for her, brought to tears, in such a fantastic way. That's why she may be my favorite reactor.
I like what you are asking "Segregation is over, but...?" Sadly, laws change, but attitudes do not. Or at least they take a long time to catch up. I love how real this movie is (as well as others, yes) on showing just how ingrained racism can be. It's a disgusting thing to be, a racist, and yet people can easily justify it when they want to. Thank you for watching this movie!
Another great movie about breaking the color barrier is Men Of Honor with Cuba Gooding Jr. and Robert De Niro.
Dammit cookie get your ass up i want my 10
@@darylobey8867 12 steps*
Jackie is still one of only 3 players to steal home in a world series game..every year he played, he was in the top 5 in stolen bases. If he could play in today's MLB and still be great. Props to Rickey for holding his ground, and to Boseman for another terrific acting job. "He was as good as me, And would've went on to be even better" said Denzel Washington at his funeral. Fun watching your reactions, Cassie!!
"He's in a pickle!" I'm legit impressed how quickly you rattled that off lol
This movie was partly filmed about 15 minutes from where I live. A girl I used to work with was one of the extras and can be seen in several scenes.
Thereâs no way that you are not the best there is at this. I read J.Robinsonâs biographies when I was in junior high school. This reaction is possibly the best tribute I have enjoyed! Go Cassie đ
One of the all time great true stories...Rest In Peace Jackie Robinson and Chadwick Boseman.
A similar âtrue storyâ movie with Alan Rickman (Snape, Die Hard etc) and Mos Def (16 Blocks) is the movie âSomething the Lord Madeâ about how a young African American man helped break some color barriers in medicine while Alan & Mos Def worked and found a way to save the lives of the blue babies (born with heart/blood vessel defects in need of surgical care that hadnât existed before and had been thought an impossibility to do-hence the title) A must watch.
I love your channel cause it's the closest I can get to watching movies for the first time again. Thank you for this experience
Most pure and adorable reaction to 42 on youtube, so refreshing. Great job
Cassie, I can't tell you how happy I am that my favorite reactor watched one of my favorite movies! I was angry and frustrated right along with you, even though I've seen this about 20 times. To me, this will always be Chadwick Boseman's most iconic role, and it's a little painful to watch this knowing that he's gone. Also, your summary and comments at the end of this video are quite possibly the most impactful that you have ever shared. Well done. đâ€âŸïž
I appreciate your effort day in and day out. You put out so much content and your subscribers (and others that find it) appreciate it. Thank you so much! It doesn't go unnoticed. đ
Your reaction to this movie is so heart-warming, really moved me. I love your natural genuine reactions.
I love this movie i will always remember Chadwick Boseman as Jackie Robinson and not as black panther to me this is his best movie.
Coincidentally, Jackie Robinson played for Montreal, nicknamed "Black Panthers"... and he served as a Fist Lieutenant in the 761st Tank Battalion, nicknamed the "Black Panthers"... how about that.
Since Cassie always brings up her love for Harrison Ford I remember my parents, who both worked in Hollywood always had nothing but good things to say about the times they met him. My mom worked the front desk at Paramount Studios in the 80s before having me and she'd see all the big stars coming through for meetings. My Dad built sets (and took on manager roles more as he got older) for over 30 years. Since Harrison was a builder himself he'd pop in to see how things were going for the crew such as on Air Force One (my dad brought the family on set for that one). I remember getting the package with hats and fanny packs with cast and crew embroidered on them from Mr Ford.
Another great reaction, Cassie! So much heartbreak in this movie, how Jackie was treated, how we lost Chadwick WAY too soon. Though I have a feeling what Jackie had to deal with was even worse than they could put in a film like this, sadly.
Thank you Jon Johns for the gift membership!! Sorry I wasn't able to watch the premiere live, but thank you very much!
Another Baseball movie I think you and your sister would love is "The Perfect Game".
Its a true story about a Mexican little league team in the 1950s overcoming poverty and adversity to go to America and win the little league world series!
The film cuts a lot of historical accuracy but I think part of that is for the cost. It is easier to show Monterrey as a dusty, simple town than a booming industrial city, for example.
@joelwillems4081 Cost and story. My dad was a producer. It was filmed in Mexico for a good bit of it, the rest in California. Unfortunately I can't ask him about the specifics of Monterey as he has since passed but glad to see people out there saw it!
Your post movie commentary was on the money, and very much appreciated...Thank You!!!! â€ïž
You truly are the sweetest, most genuine person on CZcams.
I don't know if they covered it, but Pee Wee Reese was a leader on the team and was Jackie's roommate. After his playing career, Pee Wee was teamed with former pitcher Dizzy Dean as the broadcast team for "The Game Of The Week", broadcast every Saturday. Baseball was the "national pastime" in those days and it was said that 3 out of every 4 televisions in America was tuned in to watch the game on Saturday afternoon. I can still hear Dizzy saying, "That ball was tagged, Pee Wee".
Hey Cassie! I am a new fan but a big one after watching a ton of your older videos over the past month. Your videos has a charm to it that's hard to describe, you really feel like you are showing a friend a movie for the first time. (also 'Popcorn in Bed' is such a genius name for the channel)
Was looking forward to you seeing this movie, even though some parts are definitely uncomfortable I knew that you would love it based on some of your other reactions I've seen. I feel like this movie is super underrated, I hope that years from now it will be seen as one of the great sports movies of all time, and really beyond sports, Jackie Robinson is an American hero.
Thank You. You have amazing timing to give a reaction to a movie and a story that I love on a day when I really need it. Thank you.
You know what so cool about this movie is that they filmed this movie in Chattanooga TN at Engel stadium and I live in Chattanooga TN and my my aunt's friend was a extra in the movie and what also cool is that Bebe Ruth played there too.
Absolutely love this movie and same emotions seeing Remember the Titans when I was younger! There was a time in my middle school years where the English teacher started playing Remember the Titans on our free day, and just couldnât hold back the tears. Was probably the first time the other kids in my class saw me get that way
The tunnel scene breaks my heart every single time. I always end up sobbing and with a raging headache. I love your reactions. Being disgusted by the past is important
Hoosiers (1986) is an awesome sports movie.
Okay, the thumbnail is hilarious. Thanks for the "pre-game" show.
I think this is one of the first films you've done that I've never seen. Well, I'm convinced - I'm gonna watch it.
When I first saw the trailers in the cinema, I had to see this movie. This was back when Chadwick was still âthe guy who played Jackie Robinson.â How far heâs come in the relatively short time that heâs been in our consciousness, to be able to touch us all.
One of my all-time favorite movies. Ironically, your CZcams reaction is 42 minutes long, excellent stuff!
I wondered if you recognized that the hateful Philidelphia manager was played by Alan Tudyk who played the pilot Wash in Firefly and Serenity.
He was so uncomfortable saying some racist slangs. đ
â@@StephenLuke Any respectful white actor would be uncomfortable calling a black actor the n word
@@kels-chan5660 Yes, I know.
I'm so glad you reacted to this! This is such a gem and one of my favorite Chadwick Boseman roles.
Great MovieđComing from a Man, who as a Young a Hispanic kid, grew up loving to play Baseball for breakfast lunch and dinner, Man I miss those days.
I would've loved to continue playing beyond my younger years, but I didn't have the support. Mother was both Mom & Dad working and raising 3 Boys.
She didn't have the time to come and watch, due to working to make ends meat.
I had to find a ride just to get to practice and to the games, after while it was just too much for me, to continue to play.
It was especially hard seeing all the other kids have their moms and dads and siblings there.
I don't remember too many Hispanic kids playing ball, that definitely changed over the years, but what was really cool is that, I don't remember experiencing any racism towards međ
Fantasic review! That got to the heart of what this was about. Can't say any less than Great Job!!
It was a pleasure be able to enjoy this movie with you!!!
I stated this before, but it's worth repeating! You are an amazingly kind person Cassie, and I can just tell you are genuine and real from the way you react to these films! Your family and friends are very lucky to have you in their lives! I hope you never change and also hope I meet a kind soul like you sometime in the future!
I mention all this because I wanted to let you know I appreciate your kind gestures in the comments, but I don't really have a way to respond, but just know that myself and friends admire and appreciate your compassion and empathy towards others!
I may not leave another comment, but we will keep enjoying your content! At least most of it, because there are some movies I don't particularly like! I wish you and yours all the best, always!
Like Chadwick, Jackie also died way too young. He developed Type II Diabetes, and it killed him at age 50. America mourned.
Rachel is still with us, at age 100. A national treasure.
Leo Durocher's autobiography, "Nice Guys Finish Last", is an amazing read. So many great stories, not just about this season.
Kirby Higbe's book, "The High Hard One", is also a surprisingly enjoyable read. Higbe doesn't exactly apologize, but he's pretty blunt about all of the screw-ups in his life, from bigotry and alcohol abuse to legal troubles.
For decades, Ralph Branca was best known as the pitcher who gave up the famous home run that let the Giants beat Brooklyn in a playoff to win the 1951 pennant. (Leo was managing the Giants by then, and they made one of the greatest comebacks in baseball history to catch the Dodgers; Willie Mays was a rookie on that Giants team.) So it's nice that this movie pointed out how great a guy he was. (Ralph lived to age 90, but he's only 21 in this film.)
Ironically, Ben Chapman and Leo Durocher were teammates on the Yankees when they started out. (Babe Ruth was getting older and they needed to bring in new players.). Leo was traded after a few years (he didn't reach his peak until he was with the Cardinals), but Ben became a star, appearing in the first three All-Star games. Then the Yankees bought Joe DiMaggio from San Francisco (then a minor-league team, like Montreal), and traded Ben to Washington. Ben was not happy, so when Washington came back to New York to play the Yankees, he would taunt the Yankees' Jewish fans by giving the Nazi salute. (This was before WW2, but Hitler wasn't exactly keeping his prejudices a secret.). Lovely fellow, huh?
Thanks for covering this film. BTW, if you want really young Harrison Ford (pre-"Star Wars"), check out him in smaller roles in "The Conversation" (with Gene Hackman, John "Fredo Corleone" Cazale, and Cindy Williams, who just died) and "Apocalypse Now" (with Martin Sheen, Marlon Brando, and Robert Duvall). Minor parts, but they're both great films, so Ford is as good a reason as any to watch them.
Thanks for this post. Baseball is one of my favorite reading topics, and I am pleased to now have a couple more books to add to the list.
I loved seeing this movie as a kid with my dad. I cant imagine how hard it must have been to be to deal with those injustices. Absolutely amazing film and watching it again as a young man Ive got some tears going if I'm being honest.
Great reaction. This and you referenced Remember the Titans, I remember these two movies as being so impactful for me.
This probably one of the finest portrayals of an actual person on film and imho Chadwicks' best role. Such a fantastic movie. RIP.
Thatâs a fun thumbnail. This was a terrific film. It served as my introduction to Chadwick Boseman, and I was very impressed with his performance in this film. Thus, when I heard he was cast as Black Panther, I thought, âOh, yeah, heâs a great pick for that.â Likewise, Harrison Ford was terrific in this film as well.
Me too.
Yeah but I thought Carly was the catcher in the family.
I enjoyed watching you watch this movie so much your emotions were so real and sincere, and with you not knowing about his life, and the history behind his actions, you had me in tears a few times, and the most tragic thing is this happened within one generation of us đ thank you
"hes in a pickle right? from the sandlot?" subscribed. amazing reaction
This movie makes me proud to be a Dodger fan, and my #42 jersey is still my favorite!
In 1925, USC Trojans Football had it's first All-America player, Brice Taylor... he happened to be Black and Shawnee (and was born missing his left hand). The L.A. Rams "broke the color barrier" in the NFL in 1946, a year before the Dodgers did in MLB... and it was the people of L.A. (thru political pressure) who forced the "Cleveland Rams" to integrate the team if they wanted to be the "L.A. Rams"
Yeah same, also Iâm big UCLA fan and thatâs where Jackie went. What a wonderful history for the Dodgers. Thank God for men Like Jackie a his bravery.
Likewise! Always go to the Jackie Robinson statue and the memorial for the all time Dodgers players when I go to the home games. The chills and rush of dopamine is intoxicating.
Such a joy watching you react to Jackie Robinson. And your inner Grey's Anatomy comes out, too!
It's nice to see such a pure reaction with no pretending, or over talking the movie. đ
I bought this on dvd for my father since he's really into the MLB and thought this was a wonderful movie. It really is. Great role for Chadwick and Ford. Nice reaction Cassie. Btw, I'm 42.
Jackie Robinson is such a legend, what a man. 42 for life.
I'm so happy you continue to watch movies that have meaning. I mean other than the "easy" stuff.
This is a great movie. Glad to see it with you, Cassie!
The actress playing his wife was perfect. She looked like she was born for that role.
Chadwick absolutely killed it in this movie as did the entire cast. Crazy thing is, Chadwick also played legendary singer James Brown in the movie "Get On Up".
Can you believe this scammer is too stupid to spell prize right. This is the worst I've seen.
Get On Up was the first movie I saw with Chadwick Boseman. I couldnât believe how good his acting was and had to look him up. He was so talented. It was quite impressive that while he kept his illness a secret, he continued to visit and support kids with cancer. Says alot about his character.
@@jillwanlin9558 Not to mention doing all of that while playing Black Panther in the mcu. He truly was a great man.
This movie is so amazing, all of the actors that were in this, Alan Tudyk-insane, he typically plays a loveable-type and he turns up in this as a huge monster. Chadwick is a powerhouse In this, gone way to soon, I just saw â21 bridgesâ an he brought that intensity there too. Love this film,Other sports films that are wonderful-âThe Legend of Bagger Vanceâ, âFriday night lights â and âVarsity Bluesâ, also another wonderful and semi-forgotten film âThe Power of Oneâ so good.
Iâve never even watched this movie and I was tearing up watching your reaction to it.
His is one of my all time favourite films, but like you, I became more and more passionate as it went on. Jackie Robinson was a phenomenal ball player, and an even better human. The inner strength he must have had to rise above and be better than the rest is incredible.
Thank you so much. I always look forward to your new reactions. FYI, There is a famous movie, " Jackie Robinson Story " released in 1950. Starring Jackie Robinson. Jackie played himself. I think that you would really enjoy it.
Yes! I forgot all about that!
Fun fact. The little boy that Jackie threw the ball to at the train station was the great Willie Mays.
Edit: I'm wrong, check comments đ
According to the movie, it was Ed Charles, who played for the 1969 New York Mets. Willie Mays was born in 1931, so he would have been around 16 yrs. old by then.
@@vorlon1 Correct, Willie actually played for the New York Giants beginning in 1951 and Jackie retired in 1956. They played against each other.
A great and memorable movie. When I first saw the scene in the tunnel where he yells and breaks the bat I knew Chadwick was special. I had followed his career ever since. Also the scene with the little boy having an internal struggle always got to me. That is how racism continues AND that is how it ends. And of course âmaybe tomorrow weâll all wear 42, that way they wonât tell us apartâ, hits hard as well because of course every year on April 15th all MLB clubs wear 42 in honor of Robinson.
ABSOLUTELY POSITIVELY ADORE YOU & YOUR CONTENT
Fun fact: the actress who plays the babysitter for the Robinsons is the great-granddaughter of Branch Rickey
"Glory Road" for a very similar impactful true story of Sports and Race. This time NCAA men's basketball. You'll love it...đ
It's worth mentioning that Rachel Robinson is an incredible person as well.
I live in Kansas City, Missouri, where the Negro leagues Baseball Museum (and the KC Monarchâs team) is located. When 42 premiered, Boseman and Ford were both here for the premiere and Bosemans uniform is now part of the museum. Thanks for choosing this film.
I cracked myself up watching you when I realized you move the same way your sister does watching movies :)
I heard he even wasn't the best black player back then. He was just stronger mentally than any other. A true hero that everybody can be proud of.
They filmed in the house next door to me and in my neighborhood where I used to live in my hometown of Macon, Ga. I lived in one of the neighborhoods that still have cobblestone streets and they trucked all these vintage cars in and parked them all over. It was cool to see. Only drawback was that they had to block our neighborhood off to traffic of course and you had to stay inside during certain filming hours. No running errands on the spur of the moment, etc or youâd mess up filming.
39:17 The other day was Jackie Robinson day and they did this at the Dodgers/Cubs game, which was the first time I'd heard of it. It actually inspired me to come to your channel and watch this video. Pretty cool for them to do that in his honor.
A little surprised that she didn't recognize Ben Chapman as Wash from Firefly. Alan Tudyk the actor said he hated having to shoot those scenes and screaming that dialog for hours of filming. When filming began, Chadwick introduced himself to Tudyk and said, "I'm going to keep my distance from you" as part of the acting process. Alan said that it probably helped him too as it would've been even harder to say those things if they had become friends prior to those scenes. After they finished filming, Chadwick came over to Alan, shook his hand again, and apologized for keeping his distance, and they went out to dinner together afterwards.
She did acknowledge him in the full length reaction. That part was just cut out of the CZcams edit.
@@Tim_Raths Ah. I'm not on patreon. Thanks for letting me know.
People like you makes this world a beautiful place đŻđčâ€ïž
Written and directed by Brian Helgeland, who also did A Knight's Tale with Heath Ledger.
I watched this in theaters and there was only a father and son in there with me and boy the performance from Chadwick was perfect and was born to play Jackie.
17:21 heâs in The Luck of the Irish Disney movie!! It was filmed in Sandy, Utah!!!
This was a very nice watch. Thank you Cassie đđ
I first saw Chadwick in Draft Day. Loved him in that, too.
Nice reaction, fantastic movie! Btw- if you ever come to NYC, I'm a professional tour guide. Sadly Ebbets Field is long gone, but I could show you where Jackie signed his contract to be the first African American to play in the MLB. I also live in Jersey City now, but still work i in NYC and there's a statue of Jackie at the train station going to and from NYC because JC was where he played his first game in the Minor League. Thanks for this, it was a good one.
The actual baseball filmed in this movie is some of the best ever put to screen.
Little big leagueâs baseball scenes are also very well done
Oh, sweet. For some reason, I thought you had already seen this one. So glad we get to join you to see it. (I'm a Brit & baseball holds no meaning/feeling with me, but this story (& the cast telling it) = All the feels.)
28:21 - Ok, I need that as a message notification. đ
Good reaction by the popcorn Queen đ... Chadwick Bozeman was super talented. He did a lot of biopics. He played James Brown.. I think the title is "Get On Up." đŻđđ
You crushing hard af on Chadwick the whole film is so relatable đ
âDrink that Hateradeâ had me dying.
A truly wonderful, and inspirational, film. One person can make a difference in the world. and Jackie Robinson answered that call to greatness.
Great reaction / review. You're right on the mark.
cassie you are so sweet. thanks for the smiles you provide. :)
Another great reaction! Glad you enjoyed it. FYI you can see the 1950 movie "The Jackie Robinson Story" on CZcams and it stars Jackie Robinson! The conversation with Branch Rickey at 20:30 is very similar to "42". It's a very low budget film but interesting. Keep up the good work!!
The power of sports bringing people from different backgrounds together for one common goal and in the process build life long relationships with teammates becoming brothers.
He's so nice in Firefly and Serenity... you'd never know it was him.
Bruh that thumbnail is fire not gonna lie đđ„