My First Clint Eastwood Movie!! Gran Torino (2009) | FIRST TIME WATCHING
Vložit
- čas přidán 29. 02. 2024
- Enjoy my reaction as I watch Gran Torino for the first time!
NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED ❤️
____________________
LET'S PLAY GAMES AND TALK MOVIES ON TWITCH:
♡ Twitch: / bisscute
♡ Discord: / discord
____________________
IF YOU'D LIKE TO SHOW SOME EXTRA LOVE:
♡ Patreon: / bisscutereacts2
♡ Merch: streamlabs.com/bisscute/merch
♡ Donate on PayPal: www.paypal.com/paypalme/bisscute
____________________
FOLLOW MY OTHER SOCIAL MEDIA :
♡ Music reaction Channel: / @bisscutereacts
♡ Instagram: / bisscute__
♡ TikTok: / bisscute
♡ Twitter: / bisscute
If you would like to see more reaction videos, Let me know in the comments below!
And don't forget to Like and Subscribe!
____________________
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
#grantorino #moviereaction #moviereview #firsttimewatching - Zábava
What movie by Clint Eastwood should I check next ?
The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly. You actually reacted to the soundtrack a while ago. The Danish Symphony orchestra. Also Pale Rider.
Unforgiven is a good one but might check a few westerns before that...
@@azachman By, not with.
The outlaw Josie Wales
"Unforgiven" and "One million dollar baby" are the best options.
You’ll notice that Walt insulted everyone. The barber, the construction guy, the 3 black guys, the guy with Sue, (which was actually his son, Scott Eastwood.)
Walt gives a half-hearted confession to the priest, to honor his wife’s request that he do so, but he give his REAL confession to Thao. It’s even framed with them talking through a screen, just like a confessional.
Men need bullying, women needs encouragement.
We're opposites.
Men talk crudely and directly, women talk around the subjects in order to avoid potential conflict, for obvious evolutionary reasons, they don't have strength so they have to use words.
I never realized that. That's amazing
Didn’t notice that but, that’s one of the things that make Clint a great director
Only an insult if you let it be an insult. Or you could just fire back and have a laugh. Like the firing back better.
Wow! Excellent observation. Seen this movie many times. Never got that
Even the little girl said "Toad". lol
LOOOLZ
When he said,"Would it kill you to buy American," about his son's car it is important to note Walt's character wasn't just a veteran, but a retired Ford worker. He got that Gran Torino off the line where he worked.
Model Ts and Model As can be daily drivers today.
its about supporting you fellow American we used to understand this
He put the steering column into that very car.
I'm old and can't remember when I first watched you, but I am more and more impressed every time I watch you. You're smarter than 90% of the young people I know in the United States. Good for you. Thank you for putting yourself out so we can enjoy your reactions.
Not really a high bar, no offense.
Where are you from?@@Mr.Hyde_23
And she understands American-isms better than most from other countries.
Maybe if the older Americans would teach them something, that wouldn't be such a problem.
She is a descendant from Vlad the Impaler. If you think Eastwood is bad, you might end up on a pole impaled in your anus. I always click like on her vids, them sleep with garlic and holy water
Clint is a proper film legend, one of the last left from a golden age of cinema. He’s way before my time but I love classic cinema. And as this movie proves, even in his old age he’s still a master
" one of the last left from a golden age of the weekly television Westerns."
First Clint ever? Oh dear God the list is long then. Living legend that will be missed a lot since he is quite old already.
He is not dead yet settle down.
I have been seeing people talk about what a loss it will be when he dies for two decades. He's probably outlived millions of people who have said it.
Certain movies you need a depth of character to truly appreciate. I think this movie and your reaction really showed off the type of person you are and the level of depth of your judgement you are able to handle. You got the main character was not about hate or prejudice, he had a depth, and their was a sense of compassion and fairness underneath.
"I'm Romanian, and in our culture feeding your guests, with everything you have in your house is really important." I just got back from Romania, and that comment is dead on accurate 😂
I'm first generation Mexican American and my Mom would always not just offer but insist that anyone me my sister and brother would bring over would get fed. ❤😊
Haha it’s an Eastern European thing. My fondest memory of my late friend Grzegorz was him inviting me over to make studzienina and we stood in the kitchen drinking Polish vodka and eating pigs feet for two hours. I was supposed to leave for Virginia in the am and I arrived late cos his mum wouldn’t stop giving me coffee and eggs
I'm from New Zealand. In Māori culture, it's called 'manaakitanga'. Which means to display hospitality towards visitors.
@@mikeydubbs8565 I love it! Pretty close to my experience!
@@raybernal6829 Sounds just like when I visit my Honduran friend and his mom is there. She'll even send me home with salsa or tamales.
Walter cried for Sue. He didn’t even cry at his wife’s funeral.
Can't blame him, who would want to cry in front of those dipwads.
He cried before the funeral.
He was too infuriated at the a__hoIes around him to cry.
Not sure I can handle it when Clint Eastwood really passes away
@@nsasupporter7557 Same
This was by far the best reaction to a movie that I have seen in 2 years. It was a pleasure to watch with you. Thank you
Thank you
@@BissFlix Hi, is your real name Madalina? Oh yes, Gran Torino is a good movie with Clint Eastwood. I love the part in the movie where he says "Get off my lawn." It's nice to meet you, Biscutte or Madalina. I like your music reactions. Have a great day and you be blessed.
For a priest/pastor call the congregation his flock is not a derogatory term. It basically means the ones he’s charged with taking care of.
Yes!...He's the shepherd and the flock (of lambs) is his congregation.
22:44 God i love this Laugh, so pure and honest
OK ... For more teardrops:
Million Dollar Baby
(The movie that brought him the Oscars ...)
You start out with his best movies first. Good idea.
Unforgiven won the same amount of Oscars over a decade before Million Dollar Baby.
Yes, Million Dollar baby for sure.
@LeviBoldock true but million dollar baby is consider one of the best films of this century. Unforgiven is certainly Eastwood's best Western. Interestingly, Eastwood lost to Pacino for best actor that year for Scent of a Woman, a movie I would highly recommend you watch.
U N F O R G I V E N
Great Reaction! Another one of Clint Eastwood gems is Million Dollar Baby
The white boy on the sidewalk is Scott Eastwood, his youngest son, who now looks EXACT like dad, from his spaghetti westerns days. Another few Clint movies to watch, non western is Thunderbolt and Lightfoot, any which way but loose, every which way you can, Space Cowboys.
tbh it would be kind of cool to see for even a few dollars more with Scott in the lead
Oh there are SO many Clint Eastwood movies...Everywhich way But loose, Anywhich way you can, Kelly's Hero's, Heartbreak ridge, Where Eagles Dare, Dirty Harry....He's an American legend
Heartbreak ridge is soul crushing
@@theveryworstluck1894 The Beguiled.
U N F O R G I V E N
How do you not have any of his spaghetti westerns in the list, not even 'The Good , The Bad, and The Ugly'?
@@scipioafricanus5871 Also, " The Unforgiven " starring Burt Lancaster, Audie Murphy, Lilien Gish, Audrey Hepburn, Doug McClure, too.
Your reaction to this movie shows your heart has a very good nature.
11:40 You being moved that much moved from that scene tels a lot about how good a persone you are !
Your empathy is really precious.
It's a metaphor. In Catholicism people are considered the lambs of God and Christ the Shephard. Also the congregations are considered "flocks" and the priests "the shephards" responsible for their communities. Thus why the priest use the word flock.
(We have the luxury of being Orthodox where there aren't really the same emphasis on these metaphors)
No one ever says it though it’s condescending I’ve never heard a catholic priest say that and I grew up in the church.
I have heard Pastors/Preachers/Priests from Various Denominations call their Church Attendees/Congregations "Flock" not just Catholic..... Maybe cause I grew up in the Midwest in Farm Country so that is an easy reference for that region......
@@orlandocast7941 you must have always fine to Vatican 2 churches. And it's not condescending.
(hugs) 😢
(gang member)”Can’t I just talk to my little cousin?”
(Bisscute)”No! Get Wrecked!” 😂👍
The (countless compliments for) woman who makes me laugh deserves a hug when she cries. Thank you for sharing your emotional reactions with us. 🥰
Like ya girl, you warm my heart. Don't feel bad about getting emotional, this movie gets me every time, one of the most deep and profound pieces of cinema I've ever seen and gets more so every time I see it. You absolutely understand the core premise, that actions mean as much if not more than words.
When the granddaughter asked when he got his vintage car and you replied" when it wasnt vintage" you had me rollin on the floor 😂.That was a great response. Love your reactions ❤
You are one of the few people who understood the movie so well. I love this movie and it's message. Outstanding reaction Biss.
watch him as a young man. the spaghetti westers.
So many don't even understand this movie, Americans especially (as sad as that is). You did a great job, thank you so much!
I am writing this to help out bisscute and this video and this channel with the algorithm🥰
I thought the same "bisscute"
Love watching people watch this movie. They hate Walt from the start at the end they're crying
Also very impressed how smart you are and understand things that people here don't
Loved your reaction Biss I think you would love him in "Space Cowboys" Also starring more legendary actors.
One of Clint Eastwood best of the later Clint Eastwood. Million Dollar Baby is a good one also for this decade of Clint.
Many of my friends compare me to Clint in this movie. 😆 can't wait for your reaction
Him finding his values in people who are 'different' was wonderful.
He always saw value in people... what are you talking about? Lol. He didn't change over the course of this movie
@@wonderweasle2212lmao every other person on Earth sees how Walt changed, and how he found value and family in the people he used to see as lower than himself.
Dude, you’re trolling and trying to bait people into an argument where you say he was never racist, right? Right? 😂😂
More like his humanity.
@butkusfan23 if he didn't like people then why was he friends with the Italian guy and the Irishman?
@@butkusfan23 yall just don't understand how the real world works
Your first Clint movie. ??? Arrgghh!!! I'm feeling so old about now..
In the US, if someone is on your property, such as in your back yard, no, you normally can't shoot them. If they are in your house or are trying to break in, some states allow the use of force. If your life is in danger or your feel if your life is in danger, you have the right to self defense.
Yes the self defense laws vary sometimes greatly between states. The Wild West was a long time ago
@@toddwright7567The Wild West actually wasn’t as wild as entertainment media would have you believe. Turns out people were much more polite to avoid getting ended as movies and TV would portray happening all the time.
@@NOLAgenX Guns had something to do with the manners. 😂
@@NOLAgenX That's stuff existed. You are right it is way overblown by Hollywood. But some of the craziest stories are actually even crazier when you learn how they actually went down. The revenant with Leonardo DiCaprio was a lot more action driven for the movie but the guy actually surviving was way more impressive even without the crazy Indian stuff and the dead son that the movie threw in. He survived For an entire winter and Spring in one of the worst winters that area had ever seen with nothing but a bear hide that he was wrapped in.
My parents used to own the property that shares a northern border with the farm property that Jesse James was living on when Robert Ford Assasinated him. They said at the time it wasnt a big deal. There was a sign on the house telling that info but that was all. Years later Brad Pitt played Jesse James in that movie and a few years after that my parents drov3 us by the old property. It was gone to make room for some tour group office for a tour that only existed for about 4 years before going defunct. Sorry random unasked for info but I never get to share it lol
In America defense laws involving guns depend on the state. "Castle doctrine" allows one to shoot threatening trespassers. After a break-in, my dad talked to a ploiceman who pointed out several objects in the room that a tresspasser might use to appear threatening, lol. In other places, owning a gun is akin to being a criminal itself. Im not a gun nut but I do have a shotgun and if you try to come in to my home uninvited, you wont make it past the threshold of my door.
This is a true story. I live in Detroit where this takes place. I loved watching you watch this. Got to learn a lot about you, your beliefs, how you were raised.
Loved this movie one of those you can watch often. Walter reminds me of my grandpa a vietnam vet, hard ass, when he's teaching you something you better pay attention, but when he cares and loves some one he will go to the end of the earth to make them happy.
@20:55ish..... "I'm having my suspicious eye" with ding-dong, -click-clack-and charlie-chan.... =X-D I've seen this a million times and this scene always gets me!
Click clack, dingdong & Charlie chan… hahahahahaha best line 😂
im a almost 40 year old dude and ive seen this movie like 20 times and i still cry everytime
Eastwood obviously has a lot of great movies but The Good, the Bad and the Ugly is surely if not the best then the most iconic.
This movie reminds me of my father. He was from that generation. He had his buddies, hung out at the Legion hall, and otherwise had little interaction with the modern world. When my mother passed away, he was exposed to more of the modern world.
Thank You Biss I love this Movie Walt was one a Hell of a Man Reminds me of my Polish Grandpa
Thank you for sharing that part about as a Romanian you're going all out with what you got to feed guests. I'm an American they're probably getting orange juice and oreos I know it doesn't go together but before I break out the good stuff I wanna see how this goes 😂
This movie is the epitome of growth that the world needs. I loved your reaction. 😇
You picked a great one! Clint is one of my top favorites and his films never disappoint. My first for him was Dirty Harry. A truly iconic film! And definitely give his westerns a watch (The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, 2 Mules for Sister Sarah, High Plains Drifter, Unforgiven, Pale Rider) they are all most excellent👍🏻🤘🏻
Don't forget Outlaw Josie Wales!
Another classic!!
In the US it's not an absolute right to shoot someone on your property. There has to be a reasonable fear of harm and an inability to escape the situation. That is just a general idea. Some states are less strict some are more strict.
In my state a man was convicted of murder for killing a couple kids who got lost and accidentally pulled into his drive way. He said he was scared and shot them. It didn't meet any standard for him to actually be in real gear for his life.
Not necessarily. It varies state to state. Ability to flee is state to state. Stepping foot on property is state to state
@@brandonhill2183that's why I said some states are more or less strict. Perhaps you should read the entire post first.
You're not required to escape in Texas but you have to fear imminent harm.
Depends on the state. Here in RI you do, it’s a Castle Doctrine state. Next door in Massachusetts you do not.
Kentucky, where I live, you don’t have to be able to flee, but you do have to have a reasonable threat of harm. Just someone being on your property doesn’t elevate to the level of being able to use lethal force. Someone breaking into your home is definitely enough, but breaking into your detached garage…only if you confronted them and they weren’t fleeing the property. Kentucky has another weird clause that I don’t know if other states have though, but it also warrants lethal force if someone is trying to burn your house or barn. From the outside looking in that seems like a weird law, but where it comes from is super rich people having extremely expensive horses. So the law that you can use lethal force to keep someone from burning your house or barn is mainly to protect expensive race horses lol
Thank you Biss. I appreciate your heartfelt reaction.😊❤
Your such a smart and cute lil lady 😊....I love Romanian people, my next door neighbor years ago was from old Transylvania, he was a great intelligent man, knew many languages and actually was in the French foreign legion when he was younger. Never met a bad person from Romania, very giving and personable and understanding of life.
In addition to his Western stuff, I think you'd like Heartbreak Ridge, Fire Fox and In the Line of Fire!
My three fave CE movies along with this and Trouble With The Curve.
" Heartbreak Ridge " , featuring " The Ayatollah of Rock in Rollah! "
@@clutchpedalreturnsprg7710 Clint was hilarious when to get Ayatollah to shut up gave him a beer & called him a Hippie.
And, then, Rockin Rolla said something like, "Hippie?, only the ones who have been freeze dried."
@@raybernal6829 - I have yet tp see that one but it's on my list. Oh shit, I forgot Spacecowboys. Cool cast to accompany CE.
I like the part where he tells the MIT guy, that he should try & get his $ back from MIT.
@@PanzerKunstExponent yes I forget Space Cowboys ... CE and TLJ together are awesome.
Great reaction! Clint Eastwood is a legend with many great movies under his belt - and some that are ok.
One of the many things I liked about this movie was how Tao's gang leader cousin kept rubbing Tao's head. Then we find out later when Walt pats a little girl's head how wrong that is in their culture.
Walt said a lot of very harsh things (both culturally and racially) but he was consistent with everyone, even to his Italian barber and his Irish construction friend. Joking with him rather than being offended is the best way to handle him. This is a lesson everyone should take wisdom from. Especially in today's culture where so many people are getting offended so easily.
Fantastic reaction. I've not met many Romanians, but from a cultural point of view, I've always felt a bond with people from Romania, Italy, Greece and that part of the world. All the best from New Zealand.
Madelina, if I did not know better I would say Clint Eastwood modeled the Character of Walt after my very own grandpa. Right down to the facial expressions and growling and giant amount of love and respect he had for those that made it past his hard exterior demeanor. I do miss that old man.
Thank you for a beautiful reaction. Take care.
Clint Eastwood plays a Polish American character here, so it's not surprising it hits close to your Eastern European sensibilities.
If you are not born and raised in a country and it's not your first and most comfortable language you are not "Polish-American" or any-American this or that. You are just American. Nothing Polish about that man at all. Not even his looks.
@@andreasrademacher5715 The heritage and genetics of the character (not Clint Eastwood himself) are of Polish extraction.
Being "American" is not a uniform, monolithic experience. Unless you're indigenous, your ancestors came from another country sometime in the last five centuries.
When someone is described as Anglo, or German, or Irish, etc "-American" they are describing their family's heritage, not claiming to be from those countries. Walt Kowalski was an American, who's family and ancestors emigrated from Poland, I.E. a Polish American.
@@Unpainted_Huffhines I know, what you meant. It's just BS in any European view. As much as "African Americans". To me an "Irish American" and an "African American" are WAAY more similar, than a "white" British and a "white" Spanish person.
@@andreasrademacher5715 If you knew what I meant, why did you feel the need to chime in to explain there was "nothing Polish" about the character of Walt Kowalski?
You can bet Walt's parents (or grandparents) were as Polish as anybody in the old country is today, and they probably passed down cultural traditions to the successive generations.
I've never understood this defensiveness in Europeans about the subject. Some Americans value and celebrate their ancestry and cultural heritage in addition to their "American-ness." How does that negatively affect you? Why do you care about it so much?
Myself, I am a mutt. Ancestry mostly from Low Germany, Alsace-Lorainne, and Croatia. The rest is indigenous. I've never really attached myself to an ethnic identity, I have too many.
It's among the "pure" ethnicity people who get really attached to their heritage. Mostly the descendants of Irish and Italian immigrants, but you'll find Polish, Greek, others, etc.
@@Unpainted_Huffhinesvirtue signal much?
Bisscute, I loved your reaction to this movie!!! It's one of my favorites. The comments you made show what a kind heart you have. ☺
Will watch later! Million Dollar Baby next!
Good thing Eastwood didn't make the movie in 2024. Those thugs would be out of jail by morning and the sacrifice would mean nothing.
That grinding teeth speaking, that killer gaze, that sandy voice, "gotta light?", man.
Clint sings and plays piano at the end. He's a old school jazz guy back from the 70s. Oh yeah, he did 4 Dirty Harry movies, all worth watching!
No such thing as "gun culture" God made men but Samuel Colt made them equal. Imagine if only the criminals or the strong had power over everyone and everything.
Yeah, it’s called government
Walt's transition was incredible. He was an equal opportunity verbal abuser. He learned that some of the people he disliked most were actually not bad. In fact, most were good. Walt's sacrifice for the betterment of people's life is what's celebrated. Acceptance is good. Just because somebody's different from you doesn't make them evil. Get to know them and make an educated decision.
What a lot of people don't get is Walt's insults are almost a sign of respect, ballbusting as we call it was actually only done with people you liked. Just like when you're holding a roast and you're roasting somebody you only do it for somebody you like you don't do it for somebody you just like. That's exactly why he liked Sue much right away because she had the guts to give it back to him, and she got it that he was not meaning like what it sounds like.
Prejudice equality, everyone gets shit on
Get a clue, Walt was not racist, he didn't dislike his neighbors, learn to know people by what they do, not what they say.
"In The Line of Fire" is a terrific Eastwood movie, Biss, fantastic acting by several great actors, great plot, extremely suspenseful!
Biss... Your commentary is much louder than the movie dialog. In case you weren't aware.
❤I love your content, sweetie. Music vids too.
It's a special one, isn't it? Such a wonderful message. Thank you for sharing this one with us, Bisscute. I very much enjoyed rewatching it with you. 🙂
This is arguably Clint's finest movie.
When Tao spoke Korean to the officer, who spoke it back got me. At that point he cared for Walt much more than any friend he ever had and just "What happened?!?" wasnt enough to show how upset he really was. The officer backing off of his stance and responding on Korean showed he grasped just how much Walt meant to Tao and acted sympathetic towards his loss by answering his question. Almost seems like he kind of was comforting him.
**edit** my mistake, didn't realize the family was Hmong. I realized the priest said after the fact too. Not sure what language was spoken at the end then because I read that Hmong speak many languages**
Fine choice Miss Bisscute. 👍👍👍Clint is a film legend Directing and acting movies, for future reactions I recommend you 2 classics from him: the good, the bad and the ugly (il buono, il brutto, il cativo 1966) with young Clint acting and Unforgiven (Clint directing and win the Oscar). Both westerns you will like.😉
My grandpa actually introduced me to this movie once I was of age to watch😂 as you can see why. But once I noticed how “Walt” personality and temper but also whole hearted he is…. Reminds me of my grandpa. So every time this movie plays on tv, we watch it together or he’ll let me know it’s on.💕The ending still makes me cry as much as it did the first time.
if you really think about it, Walt’s last true confession was to Tao through the gate when he locked him in before chosing his fate some call a warriors death.
What a great reaction Biss. May be my favorite that you have done.
38:10 "It was a nice movie, I loved it" as Biss balls her eyes out 😂
It was cool when Bisscute said something like, "have you guys heard of John Wick?" to the gangbangers & both Wick's first puppy, (the beagle) and Walt's dog were named Daisy.
Unforgiven (1992) and Mystic River (2003) are my favorite movies directed by Clint Eastwood.
20:53 You should totally put " I'm having me suspicion eye on" I love that
Great reaction (as usual) to a great movie! Thanks for letting us watch with you. God bless you! Oh, and my wife's family is from Czechoslovakia (her Dad's side, who came over when he was 5) and Poland (her Mom's side...who was born in the U.S.). So not too far from you! Of course, way before your time! Again, God bless you, and keep you!
Omg this movie makes me CRY MY EYES OUT!! Absolutely incredible
Unforgiven is a great western, It's not the usual shoot'em up movie. It shows that taking another life is not as easy as just pulling the trigger on a gun. For a mindless comedy "Every Which Way But Loose" is a good watch. Thanks for the great reaction. Your values are so refreshing.
Adorable reaction. Well done. Bravo Hagi! Thanks for sharing.
Beautiful movie! One of Eastwoods best! I love how he gave Tao direction. Or at the very least, a means to find his direction.
Он не стареет! Мужает только с годами! Он всегда будет хорошим парнем и плохим парням не стоит становиться на его пути!❤
I always appreciate watching you have thoughts and feelings that are in line with my own. This was an easy movie to appreciate and look forward to your next choice.
You are now my favourite channel - excellent work!!
This movie is a masterpiece ! Beautiful and also emotional, it is one of my favorite.
This is a special movie. Clint Eastwood is a legend, as both an actor and director. He's fantastic. Although the movie isn't based on a true story, the setting, people, attitudes and themes are very much found in old neighborhoods of St. Paul, Minnesota U.S. There is a sizeable Hmong community there and the area very much one in transition between generations and cultures.
Thank you for being a great human. You are someone I would stand by in hard times
Great reaction.....I enjoyed seeing your compassion and understanding
@20:37 Bisscute 😃😍 your intuition and eye for detail is so strong, nothing gets past you, I want to just screenshot those eyes and put them as my screen saver 😇
Clint Eastwood is a living legend within Hollywood and he's made so many classics it's difficult to recommend what to watch. Unforgiven is definitely a must watch and Dirty Harry is also a classic. The Good the Bad and the Ugly is one of his best known westerns and a great film. Those would be a few good films to start with. I'd definitely recommend checking out as much of his filmography as possible.
Great reaction Biss! Absolutely loved it! ❤
Clint Eastwood is my all time favorite actor. I've seen every movie he's ever made and I highly recommend all of them.
Coming from your music reaction channel it's cool to see you watch this film about my people.
Seen this movie when it first debuted.I was pleasan thi ly surprised by how well the acting was done by the people from their country and the people from their ethic group of native land.Mr. Eastwood insisted on having their people be in the movie.He is so good at that sort of thing.
It was great to see you watch this movie. Loved it!
Such tears at the end. (Don't worry me too lol) bless your sweet soul.
When I saw that you were reacting to this movie I postponed cooking my dinner to watch it 😂 A match made in heaven! You didn’t disappoint ;) ❤
thank you for the reaction Biss.
Million Dollar Baby has similar overtones that I think you would appreciate very much.
cheers
Great movie biss,Walt grew fond of his new found family. His own family just concerned about his possessions. He then sacrificed his own life in concern of what were strangers at first and in a way loved them in his own way. Happy to see your doing movies and enjoyed it very much. More please biss. Your doing a great job
THEY HAVE TO FALL INSIDE UR HOUSE LOL!!!I AGREE I LOVED IT TOO
I loved this genuine reaction.
I subscribed. Thanks!
Same here!
Clint 4adtwood’s other two stand out movies that he directed are Unforgiven, and Letters from Iwo Jima. The latter is a true story, told quite accurately, and Eastwood was given an honorary knighthood by the japanese emperor for that movie. Those are both great movies, about complex men, although only one of the men was real.
13:09 Clint's son Scott Eastwood. Solid actor.
What a beautiful reaction to one of my favorite movies. You’re so awesome and genuine Miss Biss 🤗🥰🤘🏻💥🔥🙏🏻💯
"Men who wash dishes are not attractive". I work in kitchens in a hospital. I wouldn't say I'm attractive personally, but it's not really a fair generalisation for others trying to make a living. Great movie.
I was a single dad of two for nearly 20 years who had to do all the housework etc too, was this the reason? (No, obviously). 😄
She was reading the captions that were in German. One of the old ladies said that about Tao
Really enjoyed your reaction Bisscute.
Good movie.
Emotionally moving.
Walt definitely had some issues/rough edges. Much of it shaped by his war trauma, but even in his old age was able to change for the better and his actions showed he was a man with a good heart. Walts toughness and his garage full of tools reminds me so much of my grandfather. He and my dad taught me how to work on cars and fix/build things.
I miss him deeply, but he lived to 100.
Walts family really is horrible/selfish A-holes. I'm so happy Walt gave the 1972 Ford Grand Torino to Thao.