Never seen ur channel before but I found u searching this movie, this was one of my absolute favorites in childhood, so glad to see some reactions to it from relatively recently. Always loved German accents for some reason, ur accent is delightful. Enjoyed ur reaction, u are very witty and yet quite insightful. Will be checking out more. Keep up the good work!
Thank you very much for your kind words, always glad when people like my style of doing things. :) I find it quite interesting how people react to my accent, because it's obviously hard to objectively "rate" your own voice and accent. Happy you like it. ^^
It's said that Van Pelt was created to be close to indestructible and a fast healer. So the deal of being okay after the boat and the paint cans is not too surprising.
13:43 Someone in another video pointed out that while we see what's going on with the stampede/lion/spiders/plants and Van Pelt, the mosquitoes have been behind the scenes discreetly making short work of everyone not long after they escape through the attic window and have racked up a body count of 50 cases in bites by the time we see one of them again,(I'm estimating within half an hour, imagine the rest of the day, there's even a radio news report about people in the hospital due to fevers and seizures brought on by the mosquitoes when Aunt Nora's driving home)them and the monster plants, they made the most out of all this.
I love this movie so much. As a kid I found it to be fun, imaginative, and even occasionally scary. I'm so glad you enjoyed it, it's a thrill to see people experience it for the first time.
It really is all of these things, especially when you're a child, I guess. I think up until now I haven't seen a Robin Williams movie that I did not enjoy, he had this amazing energy to him. And it's a great concept of course.
This movie was great as a kid because it didn't talk down to the kids watching, it had some funny or silly moments. However it did a good job of making an intense thriller for kids without going overboard. Funny enough a lot of critics hated the movie when it came out saying it was to scary for kids, but I find few people who grew up watching this thought it was too scary. It was like the perfect level.
Problem I see with multiple Jumanji catastrophes happening at once is that the odds are greater that any of the players could be taken out while they're all coming at you at the same time.
Great reaction for a great movie... and I'm looking forward to your reaction of the more recent ones. I loved this movie back in its days, and it still holds up today. Like many fans, I was a bit skeptical about the new versions... but fortunately, they have chosen not to make a "remake" or "reboot", but a sequel. And it worked very well, for both parts. Again: sequels, in the current time can be a bit so-so... but "Welcome to the Jungle" is an extremely funny movie and a worthy successor, and "Next Level" is just as good, or even better. Und viele Grüße aus dem schönen Frankenland!
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it. ^^ And what you said about the newer ones, that's what I originally also thought. Not just a remake, but something similar with a new twist and done in a newer way. That's how you build upon an older movie, not just do the same thing with more SFX like so many others do. I'm definitely looking forward to watching them.
Welcome to Jumanji; a board game that has the power to make the events revealed to come out of the game. One wins the game by playing it to it's completion
Ich weiß gar nicht, wie oft ich diesen Film als Kind gesehen habe. Weckt Kindheitserinnerungen... daher auch mal nen Kommi auf deutsch; und weil unten Grüße aus dem fernen Kanada stehen, hier mal Grüße aus dem nahen Paderborn ;)
I find it really funny that you confuse Bradley Pierce in 1995 with Henry Thomas in 1981. Bradley did and probably still does voices for Disney productions and Thomas played in TV mories around 1995. Most prominently around that time he played the narrator Ishmael in Moby Dick 1998 alongside Sir Patrick Stewart. But many people who (are too young and ignorant and therefore) do not know E.T. probably know Thomas from his roles in Netflix' Haunting of Hill House or Haunting of Bly Manor or Midnight Mass.
"Der Würfel muss 5 oder 8 ergeben, sonst musst du ewig im Dschungel leben!" Gotta say that Williams' great performance will always be intertwined in my head with the voice acting of Peer Augustinski, the German voice of Williams in most of his work IIRC.
Never seen ur channel before but I found u searching this movie, this was one of my absolute favorites in childhood, so glad to see some reactions to it from relatively recently. Always loved German accents for some reason, ur accent is delightful. Enjoyed ur reaction, u are very witty and yet quite insightful. Will be checking out more. Keep up the good work!
Thank you very much for your kind words, always glad when people like my style of doing things. :)
I find it quite interesting how people react to my accent, because it's obviously hard to objectively "rate" your own voice and accent. Happy you like it. ^^
Same here! 😉
Well done at guessing the twist that "consequences" meant "ALL consequences"; you're the first I've seen, myself included, to get that one.
The boy from E.T.?! 🤔 E.T. was in 1982! 🤫😉
The new ones are great, i was really pleasantly surprised! 👌🏼✌🏼
As I said, I wasn't sure in that moment, and later also recognized that it wasn't him. ^^
It's said that Van Pelt was created to be close to indestructible and a fast healer.
So the deal of being okay after the boat and the paint cans is not too surprising.
13:43 Someone in another video pointed out that while we see what's going on with the stampede/lion/spiders/plants and Van Pelt, the mosquitoes have been behind the scenes discreetly making short work of everyone not long after they escape through the attic window and have racked up a body count of 50 cases in bites by the time we see one of them again,(I'm estimating within half an hour, imagine the rest of the day, there's even a radio news report about people in the hospital due to fevers and seizures brought on by the mosquitoes when Aunt Nora's driving home)them and the monster plants, they made the most out of all this.
Great reaction! I loved this movie so much when I was a child and I still enjoy it a lot today.
I love this movie so much. As a kid I found it to be fun, imaginative, and even occasionally scary. I'm so glad you enjoyed it, it's a thrill to see people experience it for the first time.
It really is all of these things, especially when you're a child, I guess. I think up until now I haven't seen a Robin Williams movie that I did not enjoy, he had this amazing energy to him.
And it's a great concept of course.
This movie was great as a kid because it didn't talk down to the kids watching, it had some funny or silly moments. However it did a good job of making an intense thriller for kids without going overboard. Funny enough a lot of critics hated the movie when it came out saying it was to scary for kids, but I find few people who grew up watching this thought it was too scary. It was like the perfect level.
Problem I see with multiple Jumanji catastrophes happening at once is that the odds are greater that any of the players could be taken out while they're all coming at you at the same time.
Great reaction for a great movie... and I'm looking forward to your reaction of the more recent ones.
I loved this movie back in its days, and it still holds up today. Like many fans, I was a bit skeptical about the new versions... but fortunately, they have chosen not to make a "remake" or "reboot", but a sequel. And it worked very well, for both parts. Again: sequels, in the current time can be a bit so-so... but "Welcome to the Jungle" is an extremely funny movie and a worthy successor, and "Next Level" is just as good, or even better.
Und viele Grüße aus dem schönen Frankenland!
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it. ^^
And what you said about the newer ones, that's what I originally also thought. Not just a remake, but something similar with a new twist and done in a newer way. That's how you build upon an older movie, not just do the same thing with more SFX like so many others do. I'm definitely looking forward to watching them.
Jumanji: The Ultimate Travel Game
Jumanji: It's not just a game, it's cardio
LOL
I love Robin Williams, he has some great movies all a part of my childhood. This will always be the Jumanji in my heart, the music, the cast well done
Welcome to Jumanji; a board game that has the power to make the events revealed to come out of the game. One wins the game by playing it to it's completion
Hello from Shawinigan/Québec/Canada
Nice reaction... 😉
Hello my friend, always interesting to see where my viewers come from. ^^
And very glad that you like what I'm doing of course, thank you. :)
E.T. is like 15 years earlier than this movie.
It looks like the kid from ET but in actuality that film was done in 1982 and this one is from 1995 so they are 2 different children
Ich weiß gar nicht, wie oft ich diesen Film als Kind gesehen habe. Weckt Kindheitserinnerungen... daher auch mal nen Kommi auf deutsch; und weil unten Grüße aus dem fernen Kanada stehen, hier mal Grüße aus dem nahen Paderborn ;)
Are you gonna watch the kinda-sequel Zathura, too?
I find it really funny that you confuse Bradley Pierce in 1995 with Henry Thomas in 1981. Bradley did and probably still does voices for Disney productions and Thomas played in TV mories around 1995. Most prominently around that time he played the narrator Ishmael in Moby Dick 1998 alongside Sir Patrick Stewart.
But many people who (are too young and ignorant and therefore) do not know E.T. probably know Thomas from his roles in Netflix' Haunting of Hill House or Haunting of Bly Manor or Midnight Mass.
Talking about actors Williams was 44 years when this movie came out... yet his role is supposedly like what? 12+26=38?
"Der Würfel muss 5 oder 8 ergeben, sonst musst du ewig im Dschungel leben!"
Gotta say that Williams' great performance will always be intertwined in my head with the voice acting of Peer Augustinski, the German voice of Williams in most of his work IIRC.