I always sided with Roger. My taste and his goes hand in hand. 🙏🏻RIP
@ruddyguzzman2 күн бұрын
Did these guys come in before AFV?
@andrewshaver58004 күн бұрын
I've been searching for this clip for a few weeks now and it's as funny as ever. Hilarious.
@egt90935 күн бұрын
He is right, she should watch it at least 5 more times.
@catsmom1298 күн бұрын
I’m with her. This was people I don’t care about… and then random frogs 🐸 🐸 🐸 The whole thing seemed pointless to me. But apparently the pointlessness was point? Yes, real life often seems pointless-I don’t need to also watch a pointless movie.
@timanderson94669 күн бұрын
My absolute favorite movie.
@savage_skirt53869 күн бұрын
Every performance in this is great
@richarddecredico609815 күн бұрын
its a bad film
@larsnielsen333617 күн бұрын
Magic
@calvinnme217 күн бұрын
To me, this film was always about the safety and comfort of family. The people in this film are rejected by everyone else outside of their insular little world every time they try to interact with the wider world. So they return to the only world they know, the only family that accepts them and is supportive. The exception might be Don Cheadle's character and his wife, and in that case, they've formed their own separate family, totally understanding the world that they once inhabited. Just my thoughts.
@tomimpala19 күн бұрын
He held out on selling because he didn't have exact change
@Theothesleeper19 күн бұрын
his usual brain dead comedies? man that must have been insulting to Sandler.
@CannibalWHORE2225 күн бұрын
Roger is so in the defense of the film. PTA is the man
@justinpaoli25 күн бұрын
Jim looks like a different person every 5-10 years
@williamshaw904728 күн бұрын
The homeless newspaper, Streetwise, still exists...homeless people buy the paper for a quarter apiece and then sell them on the streets for a buck or two.
@willbondАй бұрын
Half of that review hasn't aged well. The left half.
@forgetfulstrangerАй бұрын
Hey thats the adidas jacket he wears on the Stephen Merchant episode of NML
@truthhurts-g3oАй бұрын
In retrospective, the purpose of the film was to conceal the sordid nature and terminus of this industry, and thereby prepare the way for the mass acceptance of porn into mainstream culture.
@space_1073Ай бұрын
oh my god this woman will never read your youtube comments, you don't have to defend a 20 year old movie from her opinion.
@blep1114Ай бұрын
whenever i feel like watching this again, i always return to this 2:12 all because of the actors' look of amusement.
@Abraxas0365Ай бұрын
Me when I'm making a skit.
@PeterT-i1wАй бұрын
"ah, the Bundy tract, the last great, undeveloped field of Little Boston" - a milkshake salesman, probably
@debbieallen2564Ай бұрын
Too long
@rortyistАй бұрын
Siskel's take is obviously weak here, almost incoherent. To be charitable, if he explained his opinion (a lot) better, the movie is all over the place tonally and in how it portrays the characters. At different times, the audience is encouraged to laugh at them, pity them, root for them, judge and scorn them, glamorize/have fun with them, worry for them, and sympathize with them. It's almost postmodern in refusing to endorse a single dominant narrative about these people. Hence Siskel's point about the movie not having a "message." (He's still fundamentally wrong. Ambiguity, subtext, complexity, and narrative discord don't equal meaningless. And there's even deeper meaning in how the movie reflects on the role and complicity of the audience -- both of the porn industry and the film itself.)
@jdawgbroski2 ай бұрын
They are sort of both right. Lol. But Ebert more so in this case.
@fawwazallie77362 ай бұрын
AMOS POE LETS GOOOOO!!!!!!
@bartsanders15532 ай бұрын
Mr Plainview, what you iust said is one of the most insanely genius things I have ever heard. At no point in your cogent aphorisms did you come close to anything resembling an incoherent thought. Everyone in this room is now smarter for having heard it. I award you all points, and may God bless your soul.
@echolot2 ай бұрын
01:09 Ah, Landa, das sind Sie ja!
@Mostopinionatedmanofalltime2 ай бұрын
Hard Eight is a great film!😊
@scott75212 ай бұрын
Gene was such a snob
@krisscanlon40512 ай бұрын
Burt got robbed in Striptease and this one.
@forgetfulstranger2 ай бұрын
I really love this interview because it has the vibe of friends in a classroom and everyone is just enjoying the funny friend and anticipating his jokes. "Oh boy, here it comes..." when they're waiting for his line is so funny
@johnjamesleahy40652 ай бұрын
I bet this woman absolutely LOVES Quentin Tarantino's movies especially Pulp Fiction and I'm sure she REALLY ADORED Christopher Nolan's movies like Inception and Interstellar LOL oh yeah don't forget The Fountain, Donnie Darko, Butterfly Effect, lol i also wonder what she thought of: Matrix, Dark City and The Thirteenth Floor?!?!
@timburr44532 ай бұрын
this movie captured the seedy 70s so well
@micklowrey15222 ай бұрын
“Stop trying to warn him, Al”
@deppresedonion63202 ай бұрын
Dont be thick in front of me Al. What a bold line .
@chetrodin96562 ай бұрын
Siskel was on the money. The times have changed and the audience now accepts good looking things as a substitute for substantive films. At the time, people recognized that film had a a lot of talent and was entertaining but in the end the film was cold and arbitrary.
@jayneves2 ай бұрын
how bad does siskel want a do-over on this one
@mattkeller53882 ай бұрын
Here after Ripley, same cinematographer, both incredibly beautiful. Hard eight has stuck with me all this time mostly due to all the stylish shots.
@BoxingGOATEdits2 ай бұрын
Siskel gatekeeping porn for no reason
@BDavid-ni8dc2 ай бұрын
A big fan of Paul Thomas Anderson, this is definitely one of his best.
@christophermcneela44932 ай бұрын
I think this movie’s large theme is JOY and how we block it yet maybe stumble into it This film 🎥 was the calling card of a new Scorsese level talent, yet not a Scorsese, an artist, auteur with his own unique and one of a kind voice: P.T. Anderson. Everyone’s a critic 😅
@barkbentley46572 ай бұрын
ITT Siskel hates porn and Ebert loves porn
@nicholasfox97752 ай бұрын
This women is a moron
@Oof-DahReviews-bf4hv3 ай бұрын
Magnolia is a tumultuous and emotional film, where you are shown various characters dealing with sad circumstances in their lives. In the end, the message should be clear, that life is unpredictable. However, if you are looking for a film that allows an escape from every-day worries, this film will not deliver that relief but rather exemplify those worries. It’s a very good film in what it does and just know that it’s not an escape, but a nose-dive into the sadness of various character circumstances.
@folk-talleyfamilyvideos27963 ай бұрын
This is the exact moment when Joyce lost the job
@jiminy72773 ай бұрын
I miss Roger Ebert.
@TroyBaugh-wu7ek3 ай бұрын
What an ass that woman is. I saw Magnolia at 17 and was blown away. I still love it. The raw, ragged emotions on display are more honest- more "my heart lays open at 3am on a lonely Saturday night"- than any movie I've ever seen since. This is the real deal: irony and hip detachment be goddamned. And that little smile that Melora Walters gives in the final frames has haunted me to this very day. Ebert was right.
@michaelb.421123 ай бұрын
For once Siskel & Ebert got it right. They usually have no idea what they were talking about, and just a random observation, they had THE easiest job on the planet ! They became millionaires for watching movies and giving their opinions. Basically, the first KZbin type of show, LOL.