Imagine how good models would look if they stuck with the practical pushing that technology..

I was there for this in real time....I regret there isn't more published footage of the musk ox playing soccer with them! I always felt like he just started getting into into his zone and having fun when the video cuts.... props to that random musk ox bro... hope you're doing well in these hard times homie

Making of this movie lead to Jim Brown retiring from the NFL

Now I gotta go watch this for the 101'st time- the best one of the entire series! Ricardo bringing masterful acting to the role💪🏽

Best moment was when Jay Leno called them out.

I’ve never had a video almost make me throw up wow none of the jackass nothing was as bad as salmon

I learned nothing about Animals while watching Wildboyz, but man that shit was crazy and hilarious.

Young steve o was hilarious 😂

Models + motion control was superior than CGI images. The 35mm Vista-Vision effects composting ensured more organic effects for film.

Steve stood there like a seasoned warden then folded lol

Sick

The salmon part bout made me throw up🤣☠️

Good featurette wish they would have covered the transporter effects

Son dudas que me matan y corroen

Cuando volviera a la temperatura normal, no se regeneraria?

I have been checking and hoping that someone would reupload this for years now. You are my hero, I thought I might never see it again

Perfect

Awful uniforms. Lol

Thank you 😂

The prison was filmed at Ashridge house in Hertfordshire England

0:41. The first time Steve-O contemplated going vegan

Greatest opening transition of any youtube video ever.

Is Rob Brown in many movies he did very well in this

I patiently sat through the hour and a half, having mistaken this film for another doc I remember that was far more sensible and critical of the assertions put forward in Stone's 'JFK'. But here's the thing: the shrugging off here of 'theories' of Soviet involvement in the assassination is just stunning. The present film skirted around any real detail concerning Oswald's Soviet connections. Oswald had been a radar operator in the Marines and had worked on bases from which the U-2 'spy plane' operated. Immediately upon his leaving active duty he defected to the Soviet Union. When he arrived in Moscow he visited the US embassy and angrily denounced the United States while turning in his US passport. He declared to embassy staff his intention to turn over to the Soviets any military information that may be of value to them. Obviously, there is much more to the story, but rather than try to synopsize it here, I'll recommend the exceptionally well-researched books of Edward Jay Epstein: 'Inquest: The Warren Commission and the Establishment of Truth (1966)' and 'Legend: The Secret World of Lee Harvey Oswald (1978)'. As well, read former Romanian intelligence chief Ion Mihai Pacepa's analysis, 'Programmed to Kill'. In the latter book, Pacepa points out that the notion that President Kennedy had been killed off by his own intelligence and law enforcement organs was central to the Soviet disinformation line promulgated in the aftermath of the assassination. Of course, the trouble with these books, from the standpoint of popular (gutter) media, is that they are actually grounded in reality.

Science and Music go together. My dad was a Mechanical Engineering major and loved math. And he could sing.

Does Will Ferrell make all this stuff up on the spot or write it beforehand?

My favorite moment in the film is right after Kirk hears Uhura say, "It's the Reliant" -- and that James Horner music begins, that trumpet's ominous 4-note theme building to a staccato stabbing beat . . . which then crescendos to that DANGER DANGER blaring of French horns when we see the approaching Reliant, KNOWING it's gonna blast the shit outta the Enterprise so that we're practically SCREAMING at Kirk to raise the shields. That build-up to the first battle is so damned suspenseful that I don't think there's been a scene in Trek productions ever since that have even come close to matching that.

Ur throwing up your not a wild boy

Predator had one of the best dialogs for movies

I’m an avid fan of the sitcoms of yesteryear, but I must admit to not knowing any of the ones mentioned here. Not as knowledgeable as I thought

I love this movie !!

A man from planet action.

El origen del “sayonara, Baby” q tanto hemos oído y repetido de niños. ¡¡Esto sí es nostalgia!! (Pero queda aún mejor cuando lo dice al final de la película). Qué mítico fue Constantino Romero al regalarnos esta joya.

1983 was the pinnacle of spaceship visual effects, Return of the Jedi, Star Trek 3 - they both look perfect, and its never been improved upon, those ships look real, CGI is just beginning to look real finally, but still looks a bit cartoonish and digital / pixelated, you can't beat actual models, you just can't.

This is such a good, solid film.

Brilliant artistry here.

The Space shots were too much kitsch.

The closing scene with Forrester riding down Broadway, off into the sunset if you will, one of my favorite scenes of all time!!

This right here was my childhood, literally and man was it fucking great!

a bit bloomin stupid & unrealistic Starfleet never bothered to check on Khan's welfare during all that time

wish Kirk had his original hairstyle vs TJ Hooker perm, would've been so much better

great interview. was a good movie, for its time but could've been better.

it was good but could've been way better, lots of plot holes & lame shit

Steve-O “The world’s already gay dude, I’m just helping it out.” 2024 “yes”

that fish egg mouth fertilization bit is wildddd

It was the best of the movies. Staring at pure CGi in the theater is not that interesting.

The survival suit

1:02 I love how Ed Catmull (a co-founder of Pixar, btw) is just generally credited as 'computer graphics'. The man who invented so many techniques used in not just computer graphics and animation, but gaming as well.

0:28 alguien más siente que le sale barba cuando oye esto

I ❤this movie