Kirstie Alley didn't reprise her role as Savvik because she wanted more money than they could afford to pay her, so Robyn Curtis won the role. And her performance is different because of Nimoy's direct influence as the director. Considering that Nimoy knows vulcans inside and out, she followed his direction. I think she did a wonderful job.

"Most of the time I was laughing, but I didn't know why I was laughing," is about the best description of British humour I, as an Englishwoman, have ever heard. One of our most famous cartoons depicts two hippos in a swamp, with one saying to the other, ""I keep thinking it's Tuesday".

This is my favorite never-ending story reaction and the first person I’ve seen catch moonchild. The never-ending story is sentient now. Our reactions to your reaction will probably be watched in the future.

All, and i meam ALL dictators, are not mentally well. They are psychotic psychopaths who belong in an asylum, not leading any nation.

Its because epilepsy was seen as a curse in those days (after colonization). In many cases, the child, mother and entire family were ostracized for having an epileptic family member. There was no medication for it so the symptoms were seen as indicative of possession. Alternatively, before colonization, epileptic people were literal gurus in their communities. People believed their episodes were some sort of trance where gods gave them information to relay to the public. Many would play along. Those rumours were dispelled in the late 90s when epileptic people got advocacy and their illness was explained. But yes, it was something to hide back then.

The Motionless Picture. Your critique is spot on. Great reaction.

The closing shot of a horsed Galahad (Percival) arriving to see the already distant boat bearing away his king is worth freeze-framing. It's the equal of a Dutch golden age painting.

Well I guess when you have American and English accents you could think of it as the Germans having different accents based on which part of the country they are from. Germans just like other countries have different accents and dialects depending on which part of the land they are from.

I have this movie.... good movie...has anyone suggested Fantastic Voyage? 1966 Raquel Welch...

This movie was the shit. You are crazy. 😂

You sucked all the fun out of this film. Psssshhh....

The script, at least the dialogue, was actually written by Christopher Fry, an English poet/playwright. Fry was not a member of the American Writer's Guild so could not be credited, which caused a huge controversy when director Wyler took out a full-page ad in Variety on Fry's behalf. The controversy was almost certainly why B-H missed out on a Best Screenplay Oscar. Yes, Heston won an Oscar. The film won a then record 11 Oscars. As for the last half hour, the book was subtitled "A Tale Of The Christ," so that aspect could hardly be omitted, and indeed the presence of Christ and His death is essential to the storyline, ultimately granting the hero the peace he seeks through most of the film. It also completes the spiritual arc, with the story beginning with Jesus's birth, ending with His death. The film was shot in Italy at Cinecitta Studios. The composer was Miklos Rozsa, 3 time Oscar winner who also wrote many concert works. The man was a musical genius, but that's a story for another day. Heston did do much of his chariot driving but obviously not the most dangerous stunts. The scene where he's almost thrown out of the chariot was done by the son of the second-unit director who went too fast---his flying over the chariot was a complete accident and almost a disaster (he wasn't badly hurt). At first they thought they couldn't use the footage until director Wyler realized that a following shot of Heston clinging onto the front of the chariot would work.

Everything Wrong With Broken Arrow in 21 Minutes or Less kzbin.info/www/bejne/i6m1lJhqr56WppI&si=uEx0BnM_XC2M_t-H

My'-Lowse

Freddie was such genius

A little context for you. At the end where Stanzi says "I'm sorry we have no servant to show you out' harks back to when she was humiliated and naked (only in the directors cut) where Salieri insults her by getting a mere servant to let her to show her out.

you should have watched the tv show to get a better insight to the characters

La Spezia was a death sentence for many U-boats as they had to pass through Gibraltar which was controlled by the Allies.

Great movie.

It came from space, of course it's technologically advanced lol

Glad that your situation is improving (hope Bangladesh will manage to keep doing the same) and nice to have you back. Plenty of good (or not) movies left.

Shan what the heck man! Lucky I love your reactions man! Sorry to hear about your dilemmas hope you get through it all. Welcome back ok watching you all the way in 🇹🇹 Trinidad and Tobago😊

The whole argument between Miss Scarlet and Wadsworth about how many bullets are in the gun is funny, yeah, but does no one realize that no matter how you counted the bullets--his way or hers--they both ended up with five bullets shot, meaning that there was still a bullet left in that revolver. That kind of gun holds six shots. So, the math technically was correct on both sides, but Wadsworth, considered a smart fellow, got it wrong about there being no more bullets left in the gun.

You made a good point, the Spaniards were there already, thats the cause of the disease, The new arrival is Hernán Cortés,where is now Mexico.

Welcome back 😎

It's also Beowulf.

I applaud much of your viewpoint - but to me the film's scope is not negatively narrow, instead positive in its focus. Like later works of German composer Brahms - nothing wasted.

thanks for reacting to the best horror movie of all time, I had heaps of fun watching your reaction.

Kirk's death was poorly handled. It could have and should have been an epically heroic death, sending him off in a glorious fashion.

I love watching this movie and I know there’s nothing you can do about it after the fact, but seriously dude it is annoying as hell listening to you mispronounce his name. I don’t know if you’re dyslexic or what but next time you watch one of his get the name, right

The openning is brilliant the music or lullaby song abd those romantic text fonts makes you think that you are going to watch romance movie , but then you are going to be suprized later .

Complex - so what?

It's an intelligent film, not for simple people. You're supposed to watch it more than once, unlike the crap that is on offer these days. If you want and need to watch a film again, then it's surely an excellent piece of cinematic work.

You missed the prosthetic additions to the chin and nose of the Wicked Witch. Also, Margaret Hamilton was not naturally green.

The original novel by Morton Freedgood (pen name John Godey) was different in several ways: no color names for the hijackers, no single NY Transit Police focus character (Garber in the book is a minor character) and not nearly as much of the 70s New York humor. This was all added by the screenwriter, but Peter Stone also kept a staple of all of Freedgood/Godey's novels, the surprise ending, often coming late in the final sentence. In the book the Mr. Green character tries to escape via the fire escape and jumps, landing in the arms of the detective (not Garber) who has anticipated this move, and whose final line is 'surprise!' The movie version, set up nicely throughout the script by Matthau's 'gesundheit!' messages, is even better and I would guess that Freedgood would have approved. A real case study in how to take a novel and make it better for the screen, where in most cases the opposite happens.

Great review, incidentally!

I've watched this film over 30 times, yet I still find some hidden nuance that I failed to observe previously. Great films never pale because they are ultimately great pieces of art.

Enjoyed your reaction! I’ll be looking through your others. DePalma is a master. The train station scene is just amazing 🤩

As a matter of fact, Mozart loved scatological humor! 💩

Slan, could you make a re-upload, but from full length fromn the dir cut with your comments? this here is only a abbrevieated 40 mints version

Mad MaxFury Road if you like explosions.

You still haven't watched hot fuzz.. It's even better.

German WW2 movies tend to have a theme of the awfulness and futility of war. Much like American Vietnam War movies, for the same reason.

Nice to have you back

Fucking hell. A call centre reviewing this? Wtf?

If you watch closely when Dorothy first approaches Professor Marvel as he stands behind his wagon, on the back of his wagon is written BALLOON EXHIBITIONIST, providing another element for Dorothy's dream.

Mozart had some debts at the end but did not die in poverty as is often misunderstood. His burial in a mass grave was very standard for that time. Anything else for anyone except those of high aristocratic status would have been considered extremely tasteless and wasteful - especially towards his widow and children for whom no such thing as life insurance or social aid of any kind existed. The big fascination with more showy burial rituals for the middle classes was only developed later - in the 19th century - probably in an attempt to ape the Aristocracy for whom elaborate burial ritual was all about asserting the continuity of the very real family power of the ruling classes.

great reaction great great film

Everyone a bit older remembers that everyone knew the "War on Drugs" started by Nixon in its modern form was a charade. The first drug war post-prohibition was by Harry Anslinger who got J. Edgar Hoover _his_ drugs while slurring Black and Latinx people to wield personal power. Every time law-enforcement would trot out a bunch of drugs and money and busts as if that mattered! It was always as if they were saying "See this bucket of water we have seized? Nobody will drown in this water!" This was all ancient history by the time Mike Gray wrote "Drug Crazy" (2000,) a clear, well-researched, and non-controversial history of America's history with legal and illegal substances.

This is a modern classic masterpiece!