Robin Hood: Men in Tights is BRILLIANT (1993) | Reaction | First Time Watching
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- čas přidán 14. 06. 2024
- Join me for my first time watching a Mel Brooks movie!!! Robin Hood: Men in Tights (1993) starring Cary Elwes, Dave Chappelle, Sir Patrick Stewart 🤣 This is my style of comedy!!! A 6.7 rating on IMDB is criminally low!
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0:00 Intro
0:53 Movie Reaction
35:05 Thoughts and Review
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What an absolute hoot!!! I love Cary Elwes in this 🤩As a bonus, unlike other Robin Hoods he can speak with an English accent
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Yeah, Cary being Welsh helps 😄.
Also Tracy Ullman is hilarious, she was great as Latrine.
In an irony, the actor who played Will Scarlett O'Hara would play the part of Robin Hood himself in the TV Show The New Adventures of Robin Hood that aired on TNT in the late 90s.
Blazing Saddles is a comedic, satirical masterpiece and well worth a watch.
This x1000000000
Also...History of the World Part 1 ... and Space Balls.... fuck it....any Mel Brooks movie will not disappoint.
the reference specifically was that Blazing Saddles had a black sheriff.
If you're going down the Mel Brooks rabbit hole you should definitely watch Young Frankenstein.
frahnkenSTEEN.
To truly enjoy this movie, you need to watch Blazing Saddles, Space Balls, and History of the World Part 1.
They all add up to explain some of the "inner jokes"
@@timhonigs6859 Not really. If anything, it would make more sense if you are familiar with the original Universal Frankenstein movies. But even then, Young Frankenstein is just insanely funny even without full context.
It’s a masterpiece of comedy. With a colossally funny cast: Gene Wilder, Marty Feldman, Kenneth Mars, Madeline Kahn, Peter Boyle.
Honestly, I think it is Mel Brooks’ finest work. Even uses some props from the Universal Frankenstein films. They found them in a guy’s garage.
@@wackyvorlon Don't forget Teri Garr, who is so underrated for her acting and comedy chops. But yeah that cast was perfect for that film. One of my all time favorite films period.
RIP Richard Lewis.
He just passed a month ago.
He was great!
RIP. Great comedian.
And RIP Roger Rees (The Sheriff)
10 July 2015
fun fact: Tracey Ullman (Latrine) is the reason we have The Simpsons. She used to have a comedy sketch show in which The Simpsons were first debuted on - before they got their own tv show.
And she hated it.
"Walk this way..." _Stable of Mel Brooks joke and it always make me laugh.
It's the dumbest yet funniest joke and I love it
"My cat?"
"Choked on the goldfish."
Still the best joke.
The magic pill that LaTrine gave to the Sheriff, was a LifeSaver candy.
It took years after I first saw this movie for me to mature enough to get, "Married, in a hurry! Please invite me to the briss."
The implication is that if they need to get married in a hurry, she must already be pregnant.
“Oh no…Blinken’s there, with a sharp object. 😬”
🤣
Funniest thing I’ve heard today.
32:08 The "magic pill" that could "save your life"... is a lifesaver.
I never got that joke until seeing reaction comments recently - here in the UK it's a polo mint.
People may or may not notice that, but if they don't know that "Lifesavers" are a brand of candy, THAT is something they'll never just figure out :P.
Also a Princess Bride joke.
Must Watch Mel Brooks movies: Young Frankenstein, Blazing Saddles, History of the World Part I, Spaceballs, The Producers. High Anxiety is also great, but you should probably watch some Alfred Hitchcock movies first to fully appreciate it, especially Vertigo, Psycho, and The Birds. I also love To Be or Not To Be, which he did not direct or write. It is a remake of a Jack Benny movie and he co-stars with his wife, Anne Bancroft.
If you want a Mel Brooks movie with scrolling text like Star Wars we can do that too...
"Watch my back!" And Dave actually watched his back😂
27:03 The Patriot Missile was one of the first well know guided missiles that could chase down targets. So his Patriot Arrow can steer itself.
Ahhh, yeah I had no idea about that one
Mel Brooks is a rabbit hole you REALLY should go down!
"History of the World Part 1" is my favorite of his, with "Blazing Saddles" coming a close second.
Also, if you want to see an "epic" tale of British legend, I highly recommend "Excalibur" from 1980.
Finally! Another person who recognizes History of the World Part 1 as his true genius! Though I love everything he has done. :)
@@RedKytten You know what's kinda sad, though? Many of the jokes in that movie go over younger people's heads, because of the "slang" of the time. Certain language is out of favor (even when only making a joke), so they fall flat.
Words shouldn't be used to denigrate someone, I agree, but in the context of a joke there is no malice intended.
@@IggyStardust1967Oh fully agreed! And comedy is a great way too expose flaws in a system or person in a softer way.
@@RedKytten Exactly. I don't know about you, but I grew up listening/watching "counter-culture" comedians like George Carlin, Redd Foxx, Sam Kinison, Richard Prior.... all those guys. Growing up at a time when "integration" was becoming mainstream, I got to see life from many different viewpoints (especially in Sit-Coms). Most of them created/written/produced by Norman Lear. As much as it annoyed the "older generation" in my home, it highly influenced me (and my peers) of being more integrated (both racially and culturally), while still being able to use the "older slang terms" without the sting of actual hatred and bigotry behind them. Somehow, as exposed to the racism and bigotry as Generation X was at the time, many of us saw just how stupid it was and ignored it.
I'm an "early Gen-Xer (1967)" and grew up in the 1970s, and coming of age in the 1980s. We laughed at ourselves as much as we laughed at one another. But also, if we hurt someone's feelings, we apologized and made it clear that hurting them wasn't the intention, just to make them laugh and feel like "one of our friends".
@@IggyStardust1967I am a little younger than you, but not a whole lot (1978). And I was a little older when I got into that kind of stuff, realy not discovering it till I was into my later teens. But I fell into it hard! I loved it! Yea, I totally get where you are comming from.
The "walk this way" gag will never get old.
It was fabulously fantastic!
The speech
Robin was doing Winston Churchill
A'chu was doing Malcom X
I'm not sure if you're aware, the speech Achoo gave us a parody of Denzel Washington in Malcolm X.
Definitely was not aware of that
I hope she reacts to the Malcolm x movie
Robin Hood was doing Winston Churchill lol
Cary Elwes is still the best Robin Hood of the past 40 years.
I always wondered what Robin's dad was doing with the key to Marian's chastity belt!
Well it *was* the greatest treasure in the land... so maybe it was an investment? 😆
The line, "It's good to be the King" is from another Mel Brooks movie, History of the World: Part 1...
The line is also referenced? quoted? used? in Tom Petty’s song “It’s Good To Be King.” Maybe mostly unrelated, but great song.
Not having watched Mel Brooks movie is a crime that have only one punishment. You have the privilige of watching them all for the first time and hopefully we get to watch em with you.
They are all worth a watch imo.
Yes he is in princess Bride, another great movie you should definetly watch! (and ofc you looked it up that he was the lead of that movie... I rather write this then delete it)
Ty for another wonderfull and joyfull reaction.
IMDb trivia is great for mentioning things like that lol. Princess Bride is on the list!
That was the longest swim in movie/tv history until a certain recent Amazon series
“I challenge you to a duel!!” (Slaps Robin with a glove). (Robin picks up an armored glove and slams it across the face). Duel over.
A gauntlet. 🙂
Being outfitted with tights
A company called L'eggs used to sell tights in an egg-shaped container.
The egg-shaped containers in this movie held tights for plus sized women.
@@paulmartin2348 Did you *look* at Little John?
RIP to Richard Lewis. I used to watch his stand-up routines in the 80's. His gimmick was that he was very neurotic and he joked about his therapist a lot and how he, himself, couldn't deal with everyday life. Very funny guy, who I've heard was working up until his death. Glad his life was well lived. BTW, when I watched this for the first time on DHS that "I can't swim! I'm drowning!" scene literally had me crying and gasping for breath! It was just so unexpected. Genius writing and visuals!
The executioner in this movie was played by the same actor who was the hangman in Blazing Saddles, wearing the same full medieval costume in a western setting. Prince John's movable mole is a throwback to Young Frankenstein where Igor's hunchback strays from side to side.
Mel Brooks at his finest is both Blazing Saddles and Young Frankenstein. Blazing Saddles is a spoof on western movies but also a serious social commentary on the stupidity of racism. Young Frankenstein is brilliant on its own but I would recommend watching the Boris Karloff Frankenstein and Bride of Frankenstein to understand some of the reference jokes.
Also recommended would be this Robin Hood, Spaceballs, the almost forgotten Silent Movie, and The Producers.
15:15 - Chappelle's character was referencing the Woody Harrelson & Wesley Snipes basketball comedy, White Men Can't Jump (1992). Definitely add that to your reaction list!
36:12 - The moving mole was the joke. The subtle and indirect visual changes are part of this comedy genre's gags.
More than that, it was a reference by Richard Lewis to Marty Feldman switching which shoulder had a hump in Young Frankenstein.
The moving mole was also a callback to Igor.
theres several Robin Hoods that thing lampoons, the errol flynn one, robin Hood Prince of thieves . thres also the godfather
27:15
They showed the arrow when he removed it from the quiver. It was a "patriot arrow", a play on the U.S.'s Patriot Missle, which received a lot of attention in the media coverage of the then-recent Gulf War.
This comedic rhythm is signature Mel Brooks.
MORE MEL BROOKS!!!
Next, I'd suggest young Frankstein and blazing saddles to begin.
The introduction used to ALWAYS be done like this. It was the purpose of the Greek chorus.
he did young frankenstein, ad you need to see frankenstein ;) the actual equipment in young was the original ones from the original movie
Yes, please do "Blazing Saddles" next! Then "Young Frankenstein".🤣
Lesson 1 about Mel Brooks. He breaks the fourth wall every chance he gets. Sometime he runs out of fourth walls and has to break third walls.
And he almost always fits himself into the movie.
The moving mole gag is a 37:16 call-back to Igor's hump shifting from side to side in "Young Frankenstein"... the camera crashing through the window comes from "High Anxiety"... Dick Van Patten's cameo as the Abbot is a nod to the fact that he played Friar Tuck in "When Things Were Rotten" (Mel Brooks' Robin Hood spoof on TV)... and oh yeah, the Abbott and Costello parody!
The hangman was also in Mel Brook’s Blazing Saddles.
Love how you reacted to this. Mel Brooks love’s breaking the 4th wall.
Young Frankenstein is a must.
"He's in the Princess Bride, which I haven't seen."
I think I am joining hundreds of other people when I say WHAAAAAAT?!?! That needs to be on your to do list.
Just wait a few days :D
So so many call-backs (to his other movies), Now you have to go on a Mel Brooks binge
They also added some references/parodies to other Robin Hood movies, like the poses Robin strikes and the thing with the chandeliers for example. Even how they try to make Robin miss the target in the archery contest is from Disney's animated Robin Hood.
The moving mole is a call back to Young Frankenstein
This is my #1 Favorite movie of All Time. Watched it with my dad when I was young and it just holds such a strong nostalgia, comforting, goofy vibe. I’m so happy you loved it!! Mel Brooks loves to put those fun details in scenes to make you go Wait, What? Just so awesome. Looking forward to more Mel from you!
Mel Brooks greats: Young Frankenstein, Blazing Saddles, History of the World: Part 1, and Space Balls
In Blazing Saddles, there is a Hangman in it that is played by the person that played the hangman in this movie. Mel Brooks was know for having some of the same actors returning for other movies.
The credits scene where they find out that the key doesn't work is so good
The thing about Mel Brooks' stuff is, as well as the satire and genuine wit, _no_ fruit is too low-hanging - it's like he's constitutionally incapable of leaving any joke unmade, regardless of how groan-worthy. If you're OK with - or even actively _pro_ :) - that you'll likely love his movies ("Young Frankenstein", "Blazing Saddles" and "Spaceballs" are probably my faves but this one's very much in the mix too).
No fruit is too low-hanging...should have warned Mr. Hilltop.
"Hey Blinkin!"
"Did you say ABE LINCOLN?"
"No I didn't say 'Abe Lincoln.' I said 'Hey Blinkin.' Grab the reigns, man!"
27:03
The Patriot arrow in reference to the Patriot missile air defence.
Welcome to the Mel Brooks rabbit hole!
As far as his movies go, Blazing Saddles, Young Frankenstein, Dracula Dead and Loving It, and Spaceballs are all golden.
The man who plays The Sheriff Of Rottingham is Roger Rees. He was a versatile comedic/dramatic actor of stage and screen. He appeared in everything from Dickens adaptations to Cheers and The West Wing.
Another reason Hulk Hogan might have been considered for Little John is that it would be a parallel to 'The Princess Bride', which featured wrestler Andre The Giant.
In Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Kevin Costner tried at first to fake an English accent but was so bad at it that they threw in the towel. Hence the "unlike other Robin Hoods" jab.
They sent a message by fox because fax hadn't been invented yet.
The "magic pill" that saved the princes life was literally a Life Saver, peppermint I think.
The moving mole? Seems to be an ongoing Mel Brooks gag. In Young Frankenstein, Igor (pronounced EYE-gore) had a moving hump.
"This ain't exactly the Mississippi " refers to the fact that the Mississippi was undergoing some catastrophic flooding when this film was being made.
Ahh! That makes that line much better :D
At one time, I could quote pretty much the whole movie. One of my favorites!
It has so many amazing lines!!!
Other Mel Brooks films include Blazing Saddles, Young Frankenstein, History of the World Part 1, Spaceballs and Dracula, Dead and Loving It. Lead actor Carey Elwes previously starred in The Princess Bride
I haven't seen all his movies, but Young Frankenstein and Spaceballs are my favorites. I also just saw that Young Frankenstein is his most highly rated at 8.0 on IMDB : )
Fantastic reaction Vero!
I'm glad to see you really connected with Mel Brooks' sense of humor. I've seen some reactions where that wasn't the case, but the fact that you enjoyed the movie so much made the reaction itself enjoyable to watch.
All of Brooks' films are worth watching, but Blazing Saddles is probably his most well known and might be his masterpiece. Go into it expecting rather crude humor at times and you'll enjoy it more. Also know that it's completely okay to laugh at *all* of the jokes. They're not intended to be offensive, they're intended to be funny.
Before you watch Young Frankenstein, you might want to watch Frankenstein (1931) at the very least, though there are references to The Bride of Frankenstein (1935), Son of Frankenstein (1939), and The Ghost of Frankenstein (1942) as well but they're not really necessary to see unless you want to.
Spaceballs is mostly a parody of Star Wars, specifically the first film, though it also includes some references to Alien, The Wizard of Oz, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Planet of the Apes, and Transformers. You don't really need to see any of those that you haven't already seen, though it does have a rather large spoiler for the end of the original Planet of the Apes (1968). You should watch that one first or Spaceballs will both spoil the ending of Planet of the Apes and probably confuse you as well.
You can't really go wrong with a Mel Brooks film, but those are the major ones that you have to see.
A good film to jumping into Mel Brooks. Definitely look into more of his films, absolute legend.
-Sage
Richard Lewis: June 29th, 1947-February 27th, 2024. Farewell Rabbi Glass. RIP.
Spaceballs, Young Frankenstein, Blazing Saddles, to name a few more Mel Brooks movies to check out.
Cary Elwes plays the lovable rogue so perfectly, I wish he had gotten typecast so we could have had even more performances like this and Princess Bride.
The "I can see" bit was eerily similar to the Batty scene in Ferngully which came out the year before.
Blazing Saddles was made in 1974 and is well worth watching. The mole joke goes back to a gag from the movie Young Frankenstein another movie well worth watching. There were a lot of people from both movies but the most recognizable one was Gene Wilder. Another spoof movie that does have Alan Rickman in it is the movie “Galaxy Quest”. If you haven’t watched it yet you should.
thanks Verowak. enjoyed your commentary to this one. many reactors just don't get it as much, usually cause they haven't seen Prince of Thieves, which makes a big difference for this. Kind of like seeing Star Wars before watching Spaceballs
Really glad I saw Prince of Thieves first 😁
26:33 _Yes, exactly!_ This has bothered me for years even in the original versions of the Robin Hood story.
Maid Marian's "maid" was Megan Cavanagh who played Marla Hooch in A League of their Own.
The “patriot arrow” is a parody of the Patriot missile which is an anti-missile defense system used by the US starting in the Gulf War (early 1990s, right before this movie came out). It’s basically a missile that can be fired to intercept other missiles and can sort of “track” where the other missile is going so that it can intercept and destroy them.
R.I.P Richard Lewis
I really love this movie.
Its a joy to watch you laugh at this movie. I grew up watching this with my dad. Gives me such nostalgia ❤
The moving mole is a call-back to Igor's(pronounced "Eye-Gore")moving hump on his back in "Young Frankenstein"(which was an improvised gag by Marty Feldman.).
Rickman really made the role his own. The only model he could have used was Basil Rathbone’s “Sir Guy” villain from the original “Robin Hood” (1938), but Rathbone’s performance was relatively understated, with no flamboyance or frippery.
Mel Brooks often inserts himself into his movies. This time he plays the friar.
The Patriot Arrow is a "12th" century take on the Patriot Missile which was designed to destroy ballistic missiles in flight using guided missile technology.
Remember the hangman. He makes another appearance in a different Mel Brooks movie (rather, this is his 2nd appearance here).
Spaceballs is a spoof of the Star Wars trilogy and other assorted films in the genre. Young Frankenstein & Blazing Saddles are the best classic Mel Brooks films.
Translating humour is hard, sometimes it doesn't do well, but for this movie they nailed it. Watching a movie in english laguage after seeing it translated is almost like watching it for the first time again!
Once again great video, your smile/laugh is contagious!
27:59 One of Mel's favorite jokes. Pretty sure it first appeared in Young Frankenstein. The mole moving around is also a nod to Young Frankenstein.
By the by, Young Frankenstein is an absolute must-watch. As is Blazing Saddles.
The phrase "walk this way" is from Young Frankenstein and is also used in Spaceballs and History of the World Part 1. And is the inspiration of the Aerosmith song. But you will enjoy any Mel Brooks movie. Dom Deloiuse, who plays Don Giavoni, is in several of Mel's movies.
We were 13 when this came out, and my best friend nearly cringed to death during the opening rap
The jovial hangman is my fat character.
Mel Brooks' style can be very hit or miss. I have one friend that doesn't think any of his movies are funny while all my other friends agree with me that they are always a good laugh though some of his movies I would argue are better than others. But judging my how you reacted to this movie, I think you will love his other movies. Young Frankenstein is one of my all time favorite comedies. But Spaceballs, Blazing Saddles and The Producers are in my top comedy picks.
Princess Bride is awesome too!
Blazing Saddles is a Must Watch, as is Dracula: Dead and Loving It, as well as SpaceBalls, the line "It's Good to be the King" is a call back to History of the World: Part 1.
I think the moving mole was a callback to "Young Frankenstein," in which Igor the hunchback had a hump that kept switching between left and right.
next Mel Brooks movie needs to be *_"Blazing Saddles"_*
There are a lot of late 80s and 90s references in this movie that if you were not around when this movie first released you would miss them.
Hi Verowak. There are a few other Mel Brooks movies that you have to see: Blazing Saddles, Young Frankenstein, History of the World Part 1, Spaceballs. Take care
The Dom DeLouise scene is a callback to The Godfather (“make him an offer he can’t refuse”, “On the day of your daughters wedding”).
Blazing Saddles is a MUST. So is History of The World: Part 1. Spaceballs is just ok. Also, The Princess Bride, directed by Rob Reiner an all-time classic.
Verowak😎😎😎
Your back😎😎😎
Great to see you again. This is one of the funniest films I saw in my teens. The part where the Sheriff of Rottingham tells the 'bad news in a good way' is particularly hilarious😂😅😂
Very funny underatted mel brooks movie Great reaction but no leslie nielson cameo
Surely you can't be serious!
It really surprised me to realize the actor playing Will Scarlet O'Hara in this also voiced Alan Wake and played Dr Casper Darling in Control.
It's really neat to see what other projects actors have worked on.
Isaac Hayes (Asneeze) voices Chef in South Park, and appears in Stargate in (I think) the last season.
Way back, in the before times, tights were originally made for men....along with heels. Fun, useless, facts ;)
I knew about tights and heels for men back in the day. So interesting to see how fashion changes lol
@@VerowakReacts I really should bring it up next time someone complains about how men used to dress better, lol.
OMG, you did not just say this is your first Mel Brooks Movie!!? You have to Watch "Blazing Saddles" (as long as you don't get offended by comedy), Young Frankenstein (another of my top ten of all time favourites), "The Producers" (another where you just have to go with the comedy and not get upset), "Spaceballs" (as it seems you love Start Wars, this one is a must see) and lastly (for me) "High Anxiety"
There are definitely a lot for me to watch, I'm looking forward to them :D
The Producers (1967)
The Twelve Chairs (1970)
Blazing Saddles (1974)
Young Frankenstein (1974)
Silent Movie (1976)
High Anxiety (1977)
History of The World Part 1 (1980)
Spaceballs (1987)
Robin Hood: Men in Tights (1993)
Dracula Dead and Loving It (1995)
If you do Mel's Silent Movie, there is only one word in the whole movie and it comes as a total shock because of the person who said it.
I was in high school when that movie came out and I watched it in the theater. When the word happened I burst out laughing, everyone else in the theater was silent. I was surprised nobody else got the joke and the first thought that went through my head was Harvey Korman in Blazing Saddles saying "Schmucks" 😆
The golden time of spoof movies :D
One of my favourite Mel Brooks movies is Spaceballs and it spoofes some of the most famous scifi movies and series from the past.
You can watch it but you did not see all of the spoofed movies yet so you could miss some of the references.
Mel Brooks is legendary and this is Dave Chappelle's first movie, absolute hilarity.
Fun time here!
Other Mel Brooks movies referenced here: History of the World, Spaceballs, Young Frankenstein, Blazing Saddles. For Spaceballs, you should be familiar with The Wizard of Oz, Star Wars Episodes 4 and 5 (obviously), Planet of the Apes (1968), and Alien to catch all the jokes. It's tough watching films that reference earlier films you have not yet seen, then seeing them and getting "AHA!" moments. No spoilers on what exactly will click for you, but hint: characters, actors, dialog, costumes, film techniques, meta-jokes.
Edit: I hope you got The Godfather references and appreciated the famous Dom DeLouise in that role.
From Mel Brooks you have Blazing Saddles, Young Frankenstein, History of the World Part one and Spaceballs to start with. But there are more than just those that are worth watching. Also, The Princess Bride is one you absolutely, positively cannot get to quick enough. I can promise you you'll love it for the rest of your life.