Coolrj55

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@arconeagain 10 сағат бұрын

This film sets you up for a really hard fall. Mostly smiles at first, then tears. The warning signs are there though, even the opening shot of the house.

@pokemovieguy Күн бұрын

Good reaction to real good film from 1995!

@Roronoa.leilei Күн бұрын

Another New Zealand classic! Need to watch Siones wedding 1 Another subscriber!! Awesome reaction

@1stfire_shadow 5 күн бұрын

This was the 90’s the result of oppression and assimilation. But we are striving everyday to bring our people back from that point.

@lizalohan01 5 күн бұрын

If you haven't already _ "Once were Warriors" is a cult classic but yes that disclaimer will definitely kick in for that movie, its really hits you with reality of poor folk. You may want to look at a quick synopsis of it as not to get big surprises 😅

@coolrj55 4 күн бұрын

@lizalohan01 Maaaaaaa, a disclaimer might have made it a little less shocking for me, but ay, what's the fun in that 😂. Once Were Warriors is one of those cultural shock type of movies 🙌. Definitely make sure you check out check my reaction out to it when you get a chance, and thanks for hanging with me over here 👊...

@coolrj55 4 күн бұрын

kzbin.info/www/bejne/gqWVlntvoJakY9U

@lizalohan01 5 күн бұрын

Ooooh woah of all NZ movies 😂 cool 😎 Thank you for the reaction and exposure ❤

@coolrj55 4 күн бұрын

@lizalohan01 Naw, I appreciate you and everybody else who's giving me all of these amazing films to check out 😁..

@coolrj55 7 күн бұрын

kzbin.info/www/bejne/foLWc2epf5iEg5o

@PooPee-s4e 9 күн бұрын

Hello🙋🏽‍♀️ I know you were in an accident & I hope you’re recovering well☺️.. but can you upload your reaction to part2 pleaseeee

@talitacarvalho5316 12 күн бұрын

kzbin.infoDg9g-9FxtJA?si=z1P4T9FUz_GheROB

@ianmacnee6853 13 күн бұрын

It's set in Auckland New Zealand in 90s the sequel is The Broken Hearted

@johnsnow1949 14 күн бұрын

he can literally jump up walls Jackie Chan uses wires

@johnsnow1949 14 күн бұрын

Tony Jaa can actually climb up walls

@Sakura-br9kh 15 күн бұрын

Hii, I LOVE this movie 🤍 Jake is an underrated actor, he was amazing playing Donnie Darko, I can't imagine other actor playing him.

@yessiryousir 17 күн бұрын

Bro, you should react to Boy a lighter movie from New Zealand, but just as impactful!

@diamondarmy8552 19 күн бұрын

56 27 I’m from nz and it’s called Pukana it is used to intimidate enemies

@JordensTV 21 күн бұрын

8:29 whats the song??

@crookedman5896 22 күн бұрын

this life style is high among native americans in canada as well... i seen alot of this growing up.. parties house fights violence... alot of my friends also grew up in this life style, and some even went down that same path even today

@MrChiddler 23 күн бұрын

Important point a lot of people miss. Jake was descended from slaves. This does not mean slaves of white people - that never happened in New Zealand. The slaves were owned by other Māori. They enslaved tribes they beat in battle. White people actually ended slavery in NZ.

@hatchback1331 24 күн бұрын

Yeah they did you dirty not giving you a warning. Was common life how I grew up

@ronaldfinch7420 24 күн бұрын

Nil by mouth. If you know you know.

@RhythymNZee 28 күн бұрын

This is probably the best reaction Ive seen! Got a new subscriber :)

@macladymclean 29 күн бұрын

The rape was and still is apart of every young girls life in an environments like theirs. Parties always attracted low lives to pray on little girls no matter whether they were related or not. Uncles, brothers, fathers and grandfathers all prayed on young girls and boys. It happens every where in the world, not just NZ. Violence is still the number one threat in any family. This movie showed not just the poor but also the rich what happens behind closed doors in your own home. This is why this movie was made. To rescue those poor souls being raped and abused by the ones that are suppose to protect them.

@letitburnforever2122 29 күн бұрын

31:50 because this was and still is a reality for many of our Polynesian people

@heyysimone 29 күн бұрын

Im a kiwi, and the author of the book that this film was based on said this was somewhat based on his life in terms of his mother and her side of the family who were māori, and suffered from alcoholism and were very violent. This is a reality in NZ, and as we know violence often breeds violence. I believe the book differs in that after Grace's suicide, Jake as a suspect goes and lives in a park where he reflects on his life and befriends a homeless man, and Beth starts a Māori culture group to bring life back to the people where she lives. I do know of someone who ended up in a family like this (got into a relationship with someone), and their family tried to get them out. their family witnessed the physical violence and disrespect especially towards woman and were shocked to find their family member who they hadnt seen in a long time who had been beaten. You can beg for someone to come home but that person often feels trapped, and by that point like they are bound to their abuser and that no one else will want them or love them, even with the violence.

@bbqfetus-the_don_grilluminati Ай бұрын

ayo! watch 'the warriors 1979 joint bro, that algoryrhm

@bbqfetus-the_don_grilluminati Ай бұрын

@coolrj55 and we back with the annual check in!!

@freddyvigil9267 Ай бұрын

Orale isnt bad

@ellejaysworld5459 Ай бұрын

The nose to nose thing is called a hongi. It's a way to honor eachother. You press noses together and then breath in eachothers ha (breath of life)

@NZstylz-r7v Ай бұрын

The look on your face when Beth got beaten up was so confused and alarmed.

@463zuaT Ай бұрын

The poking of the tongue is called Pukana. Back in traditional times pre colonisation and during colonisation the poking out of the tongue towards the enemy was telling the enemy you cant wait to eat them and feed the village. In today's world, we still haka and pukana as it is part of our culture

@jasonmarshall7572 Ай бұрын

It's a crayfish bro very similar to a lobster but doesn't have large pincers Crays as we call them are spikey though. Yup we we're broke to dad a drunk and vwry violent had guns and would beat us then threaten us with his guns then ny sisters went out with gang members it was always nice fun drugs and drink then boom! Violence fights sisters getting smashed around you begin to keep your guards up very paranoid. The bad side of NZ many of us faced.

@jasonmarshall7572 Ай бұрын

Also Notice the music when Jake was beating his wife that's traditional music from native Maori Jake later said he came from a line of Slaves but that's not from white people Maori conquered other Maori and had slaves, They would get them to hunt for them, build for them and fight for them and if they're not feed some would eat them that was the way before the Europeans arrived. If the white nen hadn't arrived who knows how many tribes would of been wiped out and there line of family may not exist today?. The Europeans brought eventual peace after a few battles themselves and brought Laws and banned canabalism, rape, murder, slavery etc. And taught Maori to sing abd play guitar also taught Maori how to write because they wared all the time and told stories but never knew how to write. There are still that Warrior in their blood they could channel it safely or use violence to who ever they want. NZ biggest gang problems are with Maori gangs NZ biggest jail poppulation is with Maori and all of this is because the white man came and changed their waring tribal lives.

@JADALEIGH08 Ай бұрын

You cracking me up with all the 40s talk. That was the norm back in the days. We actually have a day in the year dedicated to them which coincidently is tomorrow, called crate day.

@letitburnforever2122 29 күн бұрын

Lion Red! It was a good day 😂

@sharontowler6722 24 күн бұрын

Crate Day was started by university students and has nothing to do with this movie. Stop spreading bs

@JADALEIGH08 18 күн бұрын

@sharontowler6722 i didn't say crate day was created by this movie. Where the f you read that in my paragraph

@kendo7916 Ай бұрын

new zealand

@ItzKai23_ Ай бұрын

Great reaction, Amazing film🔥🔥🔥🔥

@kimberley6630 Ай бұрын

Your at the end now and although you want him to get what he deserves, it doesn't leave you feeling any better about what you've seen. The fact this is still the reality for a lot here in New Zealand... 😔

@tyrahhaami8404 Ай бұрын

Jake’s name is pronounce “tear-moo-ear-rah” silent r on the “tear” and roll the other r’s. Rena is pronounce “reh-nah” rolling the r’s again

@kimberley6630 Ай бұрын

59:34 is the moment I realise he isn't ready for the ending.

@kimberley6630 Ай бұрын

The follow up movie is called, What becomes of the broken hearted. Out of curiosity, what happened that made other countries find this? Was it the Hikoi on our parliament?

@KNWBDY.important Ай бұрын

Bro you're crackup asf my bro, now you know why Polynesians are so happy but tough when we need to be 💪🏽 as a black man in america, you should relate hard. Much love brutha, too much 🇳🇿🤙🏽

@bobcult Ай бұрын

There a another movie

@KNWBDY.important Ай бұрын

Much love brutha, we've healed heaps but still got alotta mahi (work) to be done 💪🏽🇳🇿

@polydflynt Ай бұрын

They were speaking Maori, it’s Auckland not the pretty areas. Yes poverty and domestic violence and the unbalance of all aspects of society (there is beauty in the people but it’s not a pretty picture and that is a systemic problem) also a political statement by alan duff and sp? Lee Tamahori. And jake heke was a fett and dr raupata on shortland street - uncle bully/cliff curtis was a mexican drug dealer in blow and i think a native arab in 3kings with clooney and marky mark and ice cube. he was even homeland in the second to last die hard.

@terrytedino6310 Ай бұрын

Great vid and the language they speak is maori its from New Zealand And the clip of the old fulla and young dude touching foreheads and noses is called a hongi i cant really remember what it means which is abit embarrassing cause its my own culture 😅 But also theres actually a part two called "what becomes of the broken hearted" its alot less heavy so if you wanna watch that🤷‍♀️ there wouldve been a third but it just wasnt filmed its all based off a few books

@heyysimone 29 күн бұрын

I remember hongi from when i was at school. It means "sharing of breath" becausr you breathe out and in through your nose when you do it.

@terrytedino6310 23 күн бұрын

@@heyysimone yeah but different iwi’s have different meanings some take it as sharing the breath of life but some say it’s knowledge so I can’t be certain even if I knew what it actually meant

@ah-chakhan682 Ай бұрын

The pulling of the faces when doing a Haka is meant to intimidate and antagonise the enemy. To put fear into them. When the british invaded New Zealand, this technique would frighten them so bad because they never seen this look before. Living like this for Maori people living in poverty was the norm. Unfortunately for over 3 decades this was considered normal in new zealand because people were so scared to speak up or "nark" and so it would be frowned upon but ignored because of how scary it was and people were being marked if you were to "nark" on someone

@tysonwilson7069 Ай бұрын

Even Till this day when ever I see the actor who plays uncle bully in another movie I still feel hate towards him 😂😂

@TheMightyMooloo Ай бұрын

I remember watching this on a school trip when I was 16. Everyone was either dead silent or crying. I still bawl my eyes out what happened to Grace

@imadheck9884 Ай бұрын

51:32 pause

@quentinmehana1973 Ай бұрын

Yeah, when you peel back the layers most Kiwi families had stories just like this.

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