Nobuo is the type of guy that would follow the requirements to getting a job but not the skillset. XD

I don't think they meant autistic people are more likely to be possessed or anything like that, I think they meant evil bases it's power on what it understands about your mind (like how Pedro is supposedly immune but his fears and guilts still give the evil power and influence), so it works differently on every mind and that would include working differently on neurodivergent people. In most cases in the movie the possession is pretty simple to follow, but it stills works kind of differently for everyone. For example Eduardo, the boy who kills the cleaner. He is technically possessed from the very beginning, but he's still functioning and apparently not fully controlled by the evil. He kills the cleaner and apparently eats his mom, but he still gives the guys instructions and warnings he wouldn't if he was fully possessed. I think she meant it as in "evil works differently on different minds" she just said so bluntly it comes off as weird. Also, I might be nit-picking this, but I think the actor made an effort to make Jair different before and after he's possessed, even while not speaking. When Sabrina approaches the car Jair isn't possessed yet, and he's staring ahead without speaking like usual, but you can tell he starts breathing faster as she approaches, and he's almost startled when she touches the glass. Even if he can't speak he still shows he's scared. After that he's already possessed and those small details go away. Anyway, sorry for rambling. The video was great I just wanted to share my thoughts lol

Eyeball lick was in the deleted scenes.

can't really hear you over the music you edited in :[

Crazy fact that Dylan McDermott's mother was murdered

I love this movie. I think its perfection lies in all its tiny imperfections. Its like a real movie, by real people, about almost realistic entirely relatable people.... When was the last time Hollywood did that?

I adsolutly loved your reaction. You pretty much hit the nail in the head in regard to interpretation of the movie. If you ever have the chance try to find the DVD of this movie with the director's comentary. He is very infoymative in both about the themes but also the technical aspects of this movie. He sounded like a very grounded man despite the craziness in this movie. He seems to even be as amused by his own movie as the typical watcher and reactor who watches it for the first time. This movie was inspired by two things: his messy divorce and the revolt he felt when soviet polish authorities revoked his passport and forced him into exile. His revenge fantasy was imagining how funny it eould be if one of the agents from the secret police was married to his wife and had to endure his divorce. So this mobie is both a tske that at his ex-wife and the petty burocrats/agents of soviet Poland's secret services. He also took the piss of the burgoise free-spirits of West Germany eho he saw as a bunch of fakes.

Did they even have a gun on them? Run or fight back!

kzbin.info/www/bejne/g2GUg5ambLl2eassi=HiLtlc5ctkQEHukU chiptune Police cover by 8 Bit Universe

I hated Mia Goth's character. You're right, the man character was a wuss. Goth kept taunts him with insults that would only hurt the feelings of a young child. Yet he bursts out crying. That scene and the one about the "dog" were really dumb.

the way to watch this film it to look at it like it is film 7 or 8 in series and you are coming at it backwards. If you NEVER saw a MCU movie before and you went over a friends house and they were watching Capt America Civil War you could follow it but so much of the movie goes over your head, that is THIS movie.

Sorry again about all the freeze frames. But hey, the video is up now! ...again... Ok, last re-upload for a while (I hope). The next new video will be a big one, and it's taking a lot of editing, but I think it'll be good. Thanks again for watchin'!

The Babadook is one of my favorite Horror movies.

Meiko Kaji, isn't just a great actress she's a very famous singer as well , the movie's song you heard is actually preformed by her

This is a re-edit and re-upload of the blocked Lady Snowblood reaction. Sorry about all the freeze frames but ya gotta do what ya gotta do, right?

This is my second favorite movie I was completely on edge the entire time with the only slight amount levity being how petty but still cruel it was to take the toilet away

Why do you keep saying Dylan McGrader??

Good video.

Just skimmed through the vid, trying to avoid spoiling it. Gonna have to check this out, thx for putting it on my radar, it's out on blu-ray 6/11/24. I recently watched Moon Garden (Ryan Stevens Harris, 2022), worth a watch.

I’ve watched this movie just recently two nights in a row. And now I can watch reactions. Your reaction is hilarious bro 😂

I think THIS flick might possibly have an EXTRATERRESTRIAL INVASION theme (at least PARTLY), with aliens taking human form and having sex with Earth women so that they can SUPPLANT earthlings. And what was focused on and portrayed here in THIS MOVIE, with this family an all, was just ONE INSTANCE of it, but it’s also happening on a GENERAL WIDESPREAD basis too (THAT just isn’t being depicted).

And when Americans do karate? .. . yank-rate?

One of my favs. Sam Niell's top performance ever.

man you're channel deserves to be bigger keep up the great content

First! Yippi

This movie was so suprisingly incredible for what i expected. I expected a shitth leprechaun movie. This was better than any of those lep movies

You talk like a 5 year old, stop getting high while doing reviews, my gift of feedback to you ❤

Not a terrible film, not great either, I'd say decent at best. Watched 'Count Dracula's Great Love' (Javier Aguirre, 1973) a while back & that one really sucks, terrible film. 🤣Didn't really care for 'What We Do In The Shadows' either. It's not terrible, I just thought it was underwhelming, especially considering all the praise. Meh. Some of my favorite vampire/Dracula films are: Horror of Dracula (Terence Fisher, 1958) Daughters of Darkness (Harry Kümel, 1971) Near Dark (Kathryn Bigelow, 1987) Innocent Blood (John Landis, 1992) Thirst (Park Chan-wook, 2009)

She definitely boiled and ate her baby. You can see the ribcage and other human bones when she's eating it.

At the end of the movie's titles, it says that no animals were harmed and all scenes were supervised by veterinarians and professionals.

Watched this early last year, beautifully shot, decent film. November (Rainer Sarnet, 2017) is another one that is beautifully filmed, in black & white. Pretty strange & surreal film. Recently watched Luz: The Flower of Evil (Juan Diego Escobar Alzate, 2019) too. Decent, beautifully shot as well. Sauna (Antti-Jussi Annila, 2008) is worth a watch too. Hard To Be a God (Aleksey German, 2013) is another one that is beautifully shot. Strange film that clocks in at just under 3 hours & gets tedious at times.

This was all a fantasy in that guys head. Basically his fantasy was attempting to prevent him from asking and then acting on the question, "Why not end it?" That is why he doesn't want to go inside to his parents, why he stops at the dairy queen, and why he tries to keep time from going forward in his fantasy. He is afraid of what he is going to do at the end of the day.

"He is even insufferable to himself..." uhh yes correct.

Movie was brilliant!!

I found it deeply disturbing that you can find hilarious a little girl getting mauled by a dog, but I'm not judging, maybe you're desensitized somehow (you don't have kids, right?) and after all it's just a movie. Again, not judging, I should know, because the scene of Sabrina eating Santino didn't gross me out, I'm a bit desensitized about that because after watching enough of those videos of Gaza (dead, dismembered kids and all that) I'm just prepared for anything I guess. I wouldn't burst into laughter though. Good reaction, I enjoyed watching it. Greetings from Argentina.

Now I want a bursting hot pocket!

They didn't kill the goat is okay the director posted a video some days ago

Ok I just subscribed. You’re watching my fav movies and your comments are so hilarious yet very precise. Btw if you read traditional ghost stories from japan, they are pretty much like this. Like very strange and absurd with no european morals to the story whatsoever. Like stuff just happens cause that’s life and that’s ghosts for you the end and it’s fantastic. Also I think obayashi reminds me of maurice sendak in that sendak used to say that he actually didn’t particularly make things for children, that he just had that kind of sensibility and other people would categorise his work. With animation and this kinds of movies It’s a bit the same like cartoony and colourful doesn’t have to mean for kids. And also kids actually have very intense and bizarre imaginations.

“What happened to the pig?” -He grew a beard and wears a beanie haha You got the movie right away hahaha although kind of backwards

Original screenwriter Steph Lady, who sold the script to Francis Ford Coppola's American Zoetrope, said "the film was a shocking disappointment; a misshapen monster born of Kenneth Branagh's runaway ego. He took a poignant, thought-provoking tragedy and turned it into a heavy metal monster movie. The casting of Robert De Niro as the monster was beyond inexplicable." Frank Darabont, who did a second draft, later called the film "the best script I ever wrote and the worst movie I've ever seen". He elaborated: There's a weird doppelgänger effect when I watch the movie. It's kind of like the movie I wrote, but not at all like the movie I wrote. It has no patience for subtlety. It has no patience for quiet moments. It has no patience period. It's big and loud and blunt and rephrased by the director at every possible turn. Cumulatively, the effect was a totally different movie. I don't know why Branagh needed to make this big, loud film ... the material was subtle. Shelley's book was way out there in a lot of ways, but it's also very subtle. I don't know why it had to be this operatic attempt at filmmaking. Shelley's book is not operatic, it whispers at you a lot. The movie was a bad one. That was my Waterloo. That's where I really got my ass kicked most as a screenwriter ... [Branagh] really took the brunt of the blame for that film, which was appropriate. That movie was his vision entirely. If you love that movie you can throw all your roses at Ken Branagh's feet. If you hated it, throw your spears there too, because that was his movie.

I love this movie. It's fucking traumatic, insane, dark, bizarre, grotesque, disturbing.... Brilliant overall. Adjani's performance is iconic.

Kon has done some great work & this is an important & influential film. Kon's Paprika is one of my faves & his Paranoia Agent series too. Some films I watched recently & enjoyed are Evangelion: 3.0+1.11 Thrice Upon a Time (2021), Mad God (2021) & Chuck Steel: Night of the Trampires (2018).

I didn't watch your vid because I haven't seen this film yet. I'll be getting the 4k uhd, maybe I'll come back to your vid after watching it. If you haven't yet, check out 'A Tree of Palme' (Takashi Nakamura, 2002). Nakamura certainly took some inspiration from the Pinocchio story, it shares some core elements & he sprinkles in some homages, but imo it's more ambitiously deeper in meaning than Pinocchio.

Im glad that someone laughed as much as I did watching this 😂. Its truly hilarious especially the first half

Yeah, this looks terrible, won't be watching this one. One of the worst I've seen is To All a Goodnight (David Hess,1980).