Bill Burr | 80's Movies

Bill recounts films he watched as a kid
2/6/23
Bill Burrs' Official KZbin Channel:
/ billburrofficial
Contact Bill:
[e-mail]
Outro Music:
Brooklyn - Threats
• Brooklyn ft. Illiano -...
#billburr #mmpc

[@simonhadley8829]

Nighthawks is an underrated gem. The bad guys have smaller, more realistic ambitions which makes them a lot more believable and therefore more frightening.

[@terrelward6938]

Agree. I loved Nighthawks, Sly and Billy Dee were awesome and Rutger Hauer played a lot of great villians back in the day.

[@sulumonlives4932]

"Cut me badass . . ."

[@fredstriker2042]

Agree, great story, outstanding villain, banging Soundtrack, even Rossington Collins playing in the background for Crying out loud.

[@jabezhane]

Stallone said at the time he was laughed at for pushing the notion of domestic terrorism in the mainland US.

[@lgnd-lm6ug]

The nightclub scene was great

[@rilgin]

My parents who were clueless immigrants took me and my sister to the dollar cinema in the early ‘80s no matter what was playing: Porky’s, Conan the Barbarian, Firefox, The Thing and all the Roger Moore James Bond flicks. Man, pretty crazy the shit they let me watch.

[@honeycombhighlights4919]

The thing must’ve been amazing as a child . One of my longtime favorites

[@dingdongdickweed6288]

My parents were natural-born Americans who should've known better, but they took me to all the same shit as a kid. The 80s were wild as hell...

[@coreyhall1150]

My dad took me to R rated movies too lol

[@mechanic6682]

My Aunt took me to see Magnum Force when I w.as like 7.

[@joebauers3746]

Ha, crazy? Back then there were no pee pee's in movies. I just saw Spun last night, straight up X rated material in it, only male genitals though, never female. I wonder why that is? This kind of stuff seems to have begun around year 2000.

[@TiltBrook]

Overlooked 80’s badass movies w/ great endings: “Runaway Train” 1985 Jon Voight “Bad Boys” 1983 Sean Penn “The Hitcher” 1986 Rutger Hauer

[@einundsiebenziger5488]

RT and TH are both just implausible nonsense. BB, while not without a few clichés, is sensational, though.

[@paulf2898]

Runaway train was a fantastic movie,John Voit played a great role

[@GuineaPigEveryday]

Fuck yeah Runaway Train was so gritty and brutal, Jon Voight was the shit. Also The Hitcher, Rutger Hauer gives an oscar-worthy performance, my god he is chilling to watch, the young dude in the movie is not a great actor, but Rutger carries it, couldn’t imagine anyone else playing that

[@The_sinner_Jim_Whitney]

Sleepaway Camp probably has the best 'What the fuck?' ending I've seen.

[@bearres]

Lol really hope Bill hasn't seen that yet. Want him to watch it and then rant for an entire podcast about it.

[@vulturesemporium711]

a yes the Billie Dee Williams/ Sylvester Stallone/Rutger Hauer classic - "NightHawks"

[@toddboughn5168]

My buddies and I saw Hooper in 1978 when we were 9 and thought it was brilliant. We spent the rest of the summer pretending to be stuntmen, resulting in lots of scrapes and bruises, a sprained ankle and a dislocated shoulder. Really fun times.

[@mkultra2456]

Nowadays 9 year olds get their genitals mutilated in the name of diversity.

[@skillet9141]

Childhood at times is underrated.

[@IronHide3910]

😂😂😂

[@samanthab1923]

It’s on YT for free

[@joshbrigham942]

you are(were, hopefully still are) awesome

[@technologic21]

"Yeah we saw Star Wars, y'know when they were in the desert...I just checked out." 🤣😂

[@unsungzero6122]

I was thinking, "That's like five minutes into the movie..."

[@nicholasbullock1709]

@@unsungzero6122haha yeah. Was thinking the same thing.

[@doodlebob3758]

​@@unsungzero6122Even as a fan, I do, too. 😂

[@njst1]

Smokey and the Bandit. 1977. I was 7 years old. My mom took me to see it. I was in it for the Trans Am and the trucks. I couldn’t understand how when every time Sheriff Buford T. Justice would say something, she’d laugh until she cried…Then I watched it again when I was in my 30’s. Now I watch it at least 2x per year. R. I. P. Mom, Bandit, Snowman, and Sheriff Justice.

[@Part-Time-Pope]

Loved the Jerry Reed performance, both the acting and the theme song. Cannonball Run was great as well.

[@OzymandiasWasRight]

That movie really delivers. Burt Reynolds and Sally Field are absolutely delightful.

[@poindextertunes]

The Stallone movie with Rutger Hauer is Nighthawks. Its not bad at all. Hauer fkn kills it 🔥

[@JLTJr.]

Rutger always killed it . He brought an air of menace to just about every film he was in .

[@eriksvideos6022]

Two greatest in-theatre movie experiences: Rocky as an 8-year-old (I was literally on the edge of my seat), and Star Wars as 9-year-old (mind blowing). Nothing will compare to those early childhood theatre experiences.

[@eriksvideos6022]

Oh crap, yes, Raiders of the Lost Ark ... in the theatre ... as a kid. Nothing will ever compare.

[@maximusprime3459]

Rocky? Really?

[@eriksvideos6022]

You bet. 1977 Best Picture Winner. Great movie, spoiled a bit by the cheesier sequels. @@maximusprime3459

[@FatKidWaGun]

I was on my way to see Herbie the love bug for a birthday party and started freaking out because there was this lng ass line. But I calmed down when I heard they were all there to see some dumb movie called starwars you mightve heard of it

[@Chadsolderbrotherbrad1111]

Rocky was the first movie 🍿 I saw in a drive in theaters as well as being the first movie I remember seeing I was 4

[@kamuelalee]

Yes, Rutger Hauer was a great villain in NIghthawks...with a heavily-bearded Sly Stallone as the cop. Also, I loved that Benji flick as a kid.

[@istark]

Benji was gangsta.

[@samanthab1923]

Good friend of my brothers was on vaca in Australia & met Rutger. They were staying at the same resort. He was down there filming Blood of Heroes

[@wjatube]

"The Hitcher" was a great action suspense movie with an all star cast. Rutger made a great psychopath.

[@wobblertv8083]

Sharkeys machine has one of the coolest openings to a movie .Burt Reynolds walking down a disused railway track ...to streetlife by the crusaders ...Henry Silva really creeped me out in it .He was like a unkillable hitman .

[@chuckleezodiac24]

oh, shit. Silva is one of my favorite villains. need to check that out.

[@donlarocque5157]

The book is pretty good too.

[@samanthab1923]

One of my favs. Saw it in the theater. Great opening tune. Check out Shamus too.

[@emidom2004]

Dude don't even get me started on VHS renting. They would rent you anything here. My parents gave me money, I went to the rental place, chose the coolest, most eye-catching shit, and rented it, no questions asked. I was even recommended stuff like People under the stairs or Evil Dead 2 when I was like 8 or 9. Changed my life forever. In a good way, I think. I do have a big tattoo of evil dead though. I don¿'t know if that's a bad thing.

[@johnnyhunter]

The bell noise when Hooper decks him 😆

[@nicholasdunlap2275]

*ding*

[@Zero_Point_Energy1]

Love at First Bite has one scene that lives forever in my head. Dracula and the girl’s boyfriend meet at dinner and the guy is a psychiatrist. He knows who Dracula is and he starts trying to hypnotize Dracula. Meanwhile, Dracula is trying to use his powers to hypnotize HIM. “You’re getting sleepy, Count!” “No, YOU are!” The movie in general was fun but dumb, but that scene was genius.

[@scarbourgeoisie]

Looney Toons weren’t made for kids, they were made for adults. They used to be shown the theatre before full length feature films back in the 40’s & 50’s. Once TV got popular and became mainstay, the Toons enjoyed a resurgence and became popular with kids.

[@TheAlmightyAss]

Right but cinemas probably knew lots of cinemagoers were children. Don't think there were too many 18 rated films in the 40s and 50s.

[@natwolf687]

​@@TheAlmightyAssRight? 'Looney tunes wasn't even for kids' -- WTF?

[@rocknrollcannibals]

This is why there were so many political references in those cartoons.

[@AReservoirDog]

Apparently there is a story that one time in the 30's a nightclub caught on fire, and the staff were trying to put out the blaze with club soda. This made everybody start laughing despite the growing fire because it reminded them of something they'd see in a bugs bunny cartoon.

[@JayFingers]

I miss those kinds of “Hooper” breaking-the-fourth-wall moments in movies. 🤣🤣

[@LukasMatejka-du5hb]

one of the movies I used to LOVE as a kid was "Robocop 2"...... the storyline and directing didn't age very well...... but it was made before hollywood started using the first digital special effects, so it's still done with analogue/mechanical special effects....... and that movie is a true masterpiece of classic "stop-motion" special effects....... I recently watched remastered version of the movie and the special effects in those fight scenes are 10/10

[@sepsism138]

Good call. Phil Tippett's stop motion "RoboCain" in Robocop 2 is timeless and holds up beautifully. The original Robocop though, classic Verhoeven.

[@LastBastian]

Yeah, that Kane robot was fantastic!

[@juniorjames7076]

My childhood was late 70s/early 80s and only recently realizing that that this era really was a Golden Age of film, ending with RoboCop 2.

[@redrick8900]

The storyline aged great. What are you talking about? It's about Michigan collapsing becuase corporations took over public services and used it as leverage to milk it for everything it's worth. That actually happened like 10 years ago. Also, Digital effects had been around for like 10 years at that point.

[@truckinforjesus]

Seeing Robocop fresh in the theatre was the $HIT!!!

[@davidlarsen-tj4tn]

My parents were divorced so on the rare occasion we spent weekends with our father he’d take us to movies too. Never kids movies. Stuff like Jaws at 7 years old that scared the living shit out of us and we loved it. Years later it was stuff like Animal House and Porkys’s seeing titties as a pre teen. Again loved it 😂

[@JB-1138]

Same here. Dads are great like that.

[@PainInTheS]

Parenthood done right!👍

[@samanthab1923]

Gotta love them. First movie he took us to was Butch Cassidy & Sundance Kid. We were all under 10. For my younger brothers 11 birthday he took a bunch of his friends to see Young Frankenstein & get pizza 😂

[@mrkrinkle72]

Shoot, my folks took me to see Corvette Summer because Mark Hamill was in it. And, I still love that goofy flick!

[@footofjuniper8212]

I was 7 when Star Wars came out, so it became my whole life -- until Raiders. Anyway, two great WTF endings for me are "10 to Midnight" from 1983, starring Charles Bronson, and "Wanted: Dead or Alive" from 1986, starring Rutger Hauer.

[@archibaldsalyards926]

Love Bills insights!! I was hoping hed mention "My Bodyguard!" One of my favorites when I was young!! Go find it!

[@mysticpharaoh2982]

for me it was Clash of the Titans, Flash Gordon, Conan the Barbarian, Cannonball Run, First Blood (my favorite)... there were so many, I can't even think now.

[@TheCycle2300]

Watch the end of the Seven Up's 1973, when Roy Scheider tells Tony Lo Bionco (his best friend),he's letting the mob know how he was mastermind of the mob kidnappings, and he realizes they will kill him. One of the greatest movie endings!!

[@SlickNik94]

Stellar film, near forgotten. Phenomenal car chase! That ending is righteous!

[@samanthab1923]

My brothers went to see that one Sat. afternoon. They were kids

[@MrVisde]

We had HBO in the 80s. I was watching rated R movies with my parents every Saturday night. The Police Acadamies were also comedy gold back then.

[@93michalis]

this channel is a goldmine! thanks for the effort Izzy

[@djjess9553]

Me and Bill Burr grew up the same..my mom only tools to movies she liked...I was 10-14 watching exorcist, hard bodies,fast times , road warrior, ,Scarface...Eddie Murphy delirious..I was ruined by 15....hellraiser..elm Street was normal TV for me..😂

[@reidboggs4344]

“Nice shooting, Son. What’s your name?” “Murphy.” Roll credits. Perfect ending.

[@philipwarner892]

Robin Williams in POPEYE is pure torture.

[@user-ls9qc8eh5z]

You must’ve seen a bunch of Chuck Norris movies around that time. That was his heyday from Eye for an Eye, silent rage, long wolf McQuade code of silence.

[@TheKitchenerLeslie]

You'll never beat the ending of Sleepaway Camp. NEVER.

[@dnatzel5472]

Yeah, the end freaked me out.

[@rashadb954]

That Hooper ending is hilarious

[@CophinRuinz0rKestra]

I haven't seen "Hooper" but the way Bill describes the ending. I'm like: "now I *have* to watch this one."

[@13mrbill]

Hooper came out in 1978 when I was 15 and I loved it!! Me and my buddy saw it in the theater a few times. I rewatched it recently and realized what I knew subconsciously back then. It's a cheesy vehicle for Burt Reynolds to be Burt Reynolds. Much like Smokey and the Bandit was a year before. Burt was one of the biggest movie stars in the world at the time and I'm guessing could pretty much do whatever he wanted. That said, upon rewatching it, I found it nearly every bit as entertaining as I did as a 15-year-old. Burt being Burt. A young and sexy Sally Field. An upcoming Jan Michael Vincent. Veteran actor Brian Keith, and a cool cameo by Terry Bradshaw. This movie will always have a special place in my heart as it reminds me of my youth. Walking a mile or two on a summer day with my best friend and some paper route money to spend a couple of hours with a popcorn and a coke watching Burt be Burt.

[@Jay-fx4tx]

Hooper was great!

[@vovindequasahi]

Bill Burr must be loving what you do putting video to his stuff! Keep up the great work man, these are really great! I can't imagine the amount of work that goes into making just one of these!

[@harizotoh7]

I think he sees this as free publicity, plus he doesn't have to deal with copyright strikes, so it's win/win.

[@vovindequasahi]

@@harizotoh7 Yeah absolutely! If I was Bill Burr I would actually hire this guy and have him do this officially.

[@harizotoh7]

@@vovindequasahi Heh. Burr was doing that with Allen Palin, who then got charged with rape/torture and sentenced to a few decades.

[@leroyjenkinsss1767]

@@harizotoh7 Allen Palin is a POS but his vids were so much funnier ngl. Still appreciate the effort from this page tho

[@ilovebrandnewcarpets]

@@harizotoh7 wait, WHAT?! I was (and I guess am) subbed to that channel. I wondered what happened to it, and I have to tell you I did NOT except that 😳

[@mshahnazi7636]

1977, 1978, 1979 had some good to great movies such as best Roger Moore James Bond movie in ‘Spy who loved me’, Star Wars, Smokey and the Bandit, Heaven Can Wait, The Marathon Man, China Syndrome, Electric Horseman, Black Sunday, Coma, And Justice for All, All that Jazz, Animal House, Deer Hunter, In Laws and Close encounters of the Third Kind. However the year 1980 only had Raging Bull, Brubaker and maybe Night Hawks.

[@LukeStarkilla]

Great list! 1980 also had a small film called the shining! And a smaller film called The empire strikes back lol

[@mshahnazi7636]

@@LukeStarkilla My bad, definitely ‘Shining’ from the Great Stanley Kubrick was a great movie which scared the living daylights of me when I first saw it in the theater in 1980. It must have slipped my memory not to include the best Star Wars movie, ‘Empire Strikes Back’. I watched both movies a few times in the movie theaters. Two other fantastic comedies in 1980 were the great ‘Caddyshack’ and the unbelievable ‘Airplane’ which were phenomenal. But overall 1980 wasn’t a great year for movies.

[@niteshades_promise]

pink flamingos, wild ending....🍻

[@RobertMunro-wb6jb]

The funeral with Chris pen is a personal favourite of mine that I always go back to watch every now and again it’s directed by Abel Ferrara who did driller killer !!!

[@robvangessel3766]

Gene Wilder's Wonka is one of the most remarkably ambiguous masterpieces ever, leaving viewers to wonder just who its target audience was. The tunnel scene that takes us thru a kaleidoscope of symbolic images being the foremost example: a chicken being decapitated; an earthworm crawling over someone's upper lip. Wild! Like something out of Carlos Castenada after a bad trip! AND, of course, Wilder's masterfully unsettling and unpredictable characterization of Wonka. The author Roald Dahl is an equally odd literary figure. He not only wrote dark children's stories (some of which also serve as parables for adults) but also wrote a ton of psychological short stories, as well as screenplays for people like Alfred Hitchcock, James Bond (he was pals with Ian Fleming), and a quirky WWII film called 36 Hours. Whenever you see Roald Dahl's name you can always expect the unpredictable and provocative.

[@einundsiebenziger5488]

Not to mention the title figure being an elderly man who after having killed a few children, eventually escapes to space with an under-age boy is his custody.

[@Vaporvice84]

Saw Hooper when I was like 13 or 14 and loved it just because I was obsessed with cars and car stunts and car chases back then. First Burt movie I ever saw. Nitehawks is an underrated Stallone flick too.

[@archlab007]

We moved to Dallas Georgia from California in 1978. There was a drive-in theater which my Mom decidedto take us to in this Bible Belt County. I think she thought that they were probably going to show up Benji or Herbie flick. Iinstead we found "Cheech and Chong's Up In 'Smoke". My Mom, as well as me. a 12yr old, I have no idea who Cheech & Chong were, was one of those kind of people who doesn't like to be seen laughing at irreverent stuff...as such this turned out to be one of the best experiences with our Mom, you probably needed a good laugh. and speaking of Georgia in 1978, we were at Ground Zero of The Dukes Of Hazzard "Culture".I

[@einundsiebenziger5488]

... one of those * people who don't* like ... Other than that great story, C&C were wonderfully silly movies.

[@LucidLegend1984]

Bill Burr just made a whole new series, hell yeah!

[@Paul-zs7rd]

1. Goodfellas 2. Pulp Fiction 3. Empire Srikes Back 4. Back to the Future 5. Raiders of the Lost Ark Hon. mentions - Jaws, The Nice Guys

[@tabooandexile]

That’s just it - I’m about Bill’s age - My parents just didn’t care. Whether we were going to the theater or renting a vcr from the grocery store with a couple movies, ratings just didn’t matter. G, PG, R... it was just family movie night. We all watched together. Violence didn’t matter. If there was nudity, my dad would slowly raise his hand in front of my eyes and ask, “what are you lookin’ at?” I had already seen it by the time his hand got there! I saw Star Wars when I was 5 and was already watching horror by 1980. I was 8!

[@SuperCosty2010]

St. Petersburg, Russia, like 1991 or 1992, I'm about 13-14 y.o. I wanted to see Terminator for some time, and in the end it was shown in the nearby theater. And I went there, and it was not T1 but T2! T1 was loved by my friends for some years already and it was legendary, but T2 was just coming out, so nobody talked about it yet, and I saw it firsthand. My teenage mind was blown out, I swear I have never seen something like that in my life before!

[@ronbzoom8531]

I'm probably around the same age as Bill. And I didn't see Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory until my 30s. And the only reason I saw it then was because I got so sick of people saying, "OMG, you haven't seen Willie Wonka/Charlie and the Chocolate Factory!" BTW, Nighthawks rocked. Sly looking like Pacino as Serpico taking on terrorists. Kick-ass!

[@jabezhane]

When VHS came along it was the thing to hit record at night to tape the show you wanted to see and leave it running. I got to see so many great late night 70's/early 80's horror/sci-fi and war movies that were recorded after.

[@jameswelch7403]

NIGHT HAWKS WAS THE NAME OF THE MOVIE WITH SLY STALLONE AND BILLY DEE WILLIAMS THATS A BAD ASS MOVIE 😊

[@giuffre714]

Willy Wonka (1971) Benji (1974) Jaws (1975) Hooper (1978) Love at First Bite (1979) You didn't put a lot of thought into the title of this video.

[@chimchimchow]

But he did put a lot of time and effort into the video, so ya know

[@giuffre714]

@@chimchimchow Yes

[@IronHide3910]

Maybe you should make one. Go find all the clips he did and edit it too.

[@giuffre714]

@@IronHide3910 I made 3 videos. I got the title correct in every one.

[@IronHide3910]

@@giuffre714 “with the same clips” not redneck war memorabilia.

[@spincut13]

6:31 Frigging Critters man…lost track of how many friends including myself developed an odd phobia sitting at the back of the school bus, thinking whenever we hit an incline the Crite’s would roll to the back and murder our ankles.

[@markandrus8879]

Sharky's Machine was Burt's best movie

[@docsnake]

Cap.

[@allanpberry5706]

As someone who came late to the family I was a lot younger than the rest of everybody else, I gotta say you nailed it with Loony Toons, the whole family loved the show. Also my mom was a kid in Ireland during the Second World War and my dad's side is from Scotland (Grandpa fought in the First World War) so they let me watch War Movies when I was a kid to make sure I knew the Hell that happened there. Keep up the great work man.

[@rb5519]

2:52 Hooper. Back in the day, I thought it was great!

[@unperson5713]

My first family movie excursion was with my parents, 3 brothers and 4 four sisters. We went to a drive in and saw Cheech and Chong's Up in Smoke and Bill Murray in Where the Buffalo Roam. I was like seven. My parents didn't do drugs or drink, they just had no idea what was and wasn't appropriate. I enjoyed the movies.

[@DustyLeeSledge]

I didn't go to the movies when I was a kid. I lived in a community that couldn't afford to go to the theater. But other kids would talk about movies at school.

[@justinsmutek8541]

My dad used to take us to stupid shit like Care Bears and stuff when we wanted to see action movies or horror films. That's why he's wasting away in a old folks home right now 😂

[@IzzySoDope]

😮😂😂

[@Ayouguys]

For my first trip to a theater, my mother brought me to see Coming to America. I was 10

[@mrgraham5521]

My cousin and I walked out of Star Wars because it was so slow. We snuck in to see The Bad News Bears in Breaking Traning.

[@Antonius_Block]

It's so interesting, in retrospect, how much young Burt Reynolds then and Pedro Pascal now look alike.

[@Kendersse]

Amazing as usual, thank you Izzy

[@gstgst6334]

You blew my mind talking about For the Love of Benji and Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo. Went to them both as a kid here in New Zealand. Had forgotten them both. Apparently my Aunty took us to Charlie and the CF but i only know 'cause my big sisters told me. Yes the greatest thing Pixar etc did was make kids movies that adults enjoy too.

[@cesarmedina7080]

2:13 Omg I remember Love at First Bite. For some reason I watched that a lot back in the early 90s as a small kid.

[@ChuckCastle471]

Hooper was Burt at the top of his Burtness. Also with the awesome Jan Michael Vincent as the young “upstart” trying to dethrone the old guard. Sally Fields as the loyal GF. Robert Kline is the one who gets punched. I’d love for know what Kline really thought of Burt. 😅

[@sonnysuberu2958]

Oh my god I had to add this Blazing Saddles!!! Not only was the movie f!!ing hilarious but that ending was out of this world and when I found out when it was done even more brilliant only Mel Brooks man

[@CorePathway]

Blazing Saddles belongs on every Top 100 list. It could never NEVER be made again. Hell, the ‘Jive’ scenes from Airplane! would get people cancelled off the planet. Heads would assplode.

[@davidhill2020]

I loved Love At First Bite. The tannest man in Hollywood playing Dracula. "I do not drink...vine. And I do not smoke...shit." Fantastic.

[@edvonblue]

My mom took me to the local drive-in on weekends in summer. I was about 6 years old when I saw Deathrace 2000 with Stallone and Carradine. Epic!

[@Johnenoch226]

Great endings: The Usual Suspects, Shawshank Redemption, Rocky, Bladerunner, Lethal Weapon, Sixth Sense, Tombstone, Patriot Games, and Scent of a Woman.

[@atkinstorch]

When Wolfgar slices Billy Dee's face and Stallone yells "YOURE FUCKING DEAD, YOURE FUCKIN DEAD, YOU ARE FUCKIN DEAD. Great film.

[@GuineaPigEveryday]

I was born in 2001 but I would religiously watch the Herbie movies cuz we had a DVD-collection, no idea why we had that movie, no one really talks about it anymore, but they’re pretty damn fun. Sentient car movies are a sub-genre of their own, The Car 1977, Christine, Maximum Overdrive, Wheels of Terror, even something like Brum.

[@callmesteve4736]

The end of the first “Sleepaway Camp” wasn’t fair. It’s something you have a 0% chance of predicting😂

[@bkovco3177]

Original Bad Boys with Sean Penn.

[@travis_mitchell]

My top 5 WTF endings *Spoilers* 1. Beneath the Planet of the Apes- The movie is about rescuing Charleston Heston’s character and showing that the apes aren’t even the biggest villains of the story, and humanizing some of them. Then it ends with the two main characters blowing apes and mutants away with shotguns, then detonating a bomb that destroys the whole planet, with a quiet narration that everyone is dead. 2. The Hitcher- It isn’t so much the ending, but how many times you swear the movie is about to end, but then it just keeps going, like a demented Russian doll, And as you get closer to the center, More and more bad things happen to the lead character, to the point where it doesn’t even feel gratifying once the villain is taken out. You’re just left feeling drained of optimism, like the main character. 3. Star Wars: The Last Jedi- I remember as the credits rolled on that film, my mouth was literally hanging open. We find out Luke Skywalker was so powerful, that he was able to be there, without actually being there, Redeeming himself, while not betraying his own reasons for leaving to begin with. Our heroes, who spent the entire movie acting like morons, finally finding their redemption and direction, even though they accomplished nothing. We end on a group of nothing kids, reenacting the story with crappy, handmade, toys, as we reveal one of them has the force, as he looks up to the stars, seeing the Millenium Falcon going into Lightspeed, as just one in a billion stars in the sky. The emotional impact of that for me, is beyond measure, and one of the most magical endings I’ve ever seen 4. Rocky V- In a series of films that all end with two people punching eachother in a ring, I felt the formula tiring and boring, Until Rocky V decides to end it in the street, bringing the story and character to his roots, forcing Rocky to ditch the boxing moves, and become the streetwise scrapper he was for so long, just to survive, Not surrounded by a faceless crowd, But everyone he grew up seeing, seeing their hero represent them. And of course, having Rocky and his son running up those museum steps, but for the first time, going inside the building, was a beautiful not to end on. Showing Rocky can set his goals elsewhere, and learn something new. 5. Of Course, Avengers Infinity War- Waiting 10 years for the culmination of this cinematic universe, and it ends with half the heroes, and overall population dying, As the villain smiles, followed by plain credits. Not matter how old and mature you were, it hit you like a ton of bricks, and you legit felt that loss, even if you knew they’d all come back in the last movie.

[@TRINZINI]

I didn't know Bill Burr was such a movie buff. I would LOVE to have him AND Tarantino discuss movies together. They obviously grew up watching the same stuff.

[@MisterHughes]

I was so hyped for Hooper when it was coming out, Burt would just kick down the fourh wall in pretty much everything he was in after Deliverance.

[@LosLangkos]

Greatest race movie ending: Stroker Ace . Burt's at his best, great supporting cast.

[@MrManueleh]

There was a theater In my neighborhood that showed cut rate movies. Black anger, black rage, black avenger, black revenge etc.

[@johnmiller5679]

Hooper, Love at First bite and nighthawks. All great fun movies. Hooper was from the 70s I believe.

[@josephstachler7613]

Similar experience growing up in the 70s/80s….a lot of those half-assed Herby/Benji movies were at the drive-in. So if I got bored I just went to sleep. Did see Star Wars…and just about all of the sci-if stuff that followed. And Spielberg’s films. Would have loved to have seen Slap Shot and Used Cars, but my parents wouldn’t have taken me. Caught up later thanks to home video.

[@southerndeth]

My dad took us to see The Warriors in 1979. I was 11 and my brother was 8.

[@brucebaron1212]

Bill Burr’s mom has got to be a piece of work and a half

[@lineaalba4035]

The guy Burt Reynolds punches is comedian Robert Klein. I first saw him on the tonight show with Johnny Carson. I think the last movie I saw him in was , how to lose a guy in ten days with Kate Hudson and Mathew M.

[@wjatube]

Die Hard was an absolute 80's classic. Great cop chemistry. All-time great villain. Not bad for a Christmas movie.

[@guysmiley515]

The Hitcher.Rutger Hauer number one favorite

[@averiskonsept]

George Hamilton in Zorro the Gay Blade... Charlotte Taylor Wilson: You're the bravest man I have ever met. Don Diego: [nervously] I'm very impressed with myself, too. I'll have to watch "Love at First Bite". But yeah for the 5 movies from the 80's (born in '87 btw), gotta be Smokey and the Bandit, Princess Bride, Major League, Caddyshack and Airplane. Comedies that will always stop me at the television with a grin on my face.

[@arcenal_studios]

When I was a little kid in the 70's I watched lots of Disney Cartoons and Disney movies in Theaters. ("The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes" and "The Strongest Man in the World" were my favorites.) My first "non-kids" movie was "The Spy Who Loved Me". After that, no more kids movies for me!

[@trevormurphy7041]

A good movie hanging with the homeboys great ending amazing how young the actors look

[@coosoorlog]

Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory is from 1971. For the Love of Benji 1977. Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo 1977... most of these are from the 70s. You can call them 80s cinema because it's not like stuff just magically changes the first day of every decade. Still it's funny that he seems to gravitate towards the 70s or the early 80s.

[@JoshuaBrown-jv5yr]

Jacobs Ladder, Arlington Road, Trainspotting, Metropolis.

[@user-nh5kf2jg8d]

The Assignment: Directed by Christian Duguay. With Aidan Quinn, Donald Sutherland, Ben Kingsley

[@sandyn3384]

Here in South Africa, they only started broadcasting TV in 1975. As a child we didnt see a lot of American movies, etc and my mom didnt bother getting a TV lol. We only really started watching TV in 1985. Movies was at the drive ins and cimemas

[@SladeBling]

"After the first few minutes of Star Wars I checked out" In hindsight a very good move by Bill.

[@dubugga]

Gotta love it when the parents show kids violent films haha I remember watching Robocop, Running Man, Mortal Kombat. All those tacky 80's 90's classics. Mainly saw those in Spanish though cause I would watch it at my grandpa's house. So the only thing I took in was the violence and action.

[@jameseason8206]

Hooper, Smokey and the Bandit, and The End was the Burt Reynolds’s trifecta on HBO or Showtime in ‘78 or ‘79. My buddy and I watched them dozens of times

[@JoseMorales-lw5nt]

Here's to, simply put, the ultimate WTF movie. Not ending, I mean, the entire movie.... SOUL MAN. Talk about 80's films! This one, from opening to closing credit, is the ultimate version of YOU CAN'T FILM THAT TODAY! Ironically enough, this one has James Earl Jones a full decade removed from STAR WARS. And Leslie Nielsen a year or two away from THE NAKED GUN. Oh yeah, C. Thomas Howell spends 75% of the film in blackface, but anyway...😅

[@TheSssalas]

I just started watching your vids. Fucking hilarious, the vids just add to the hilarity. Subbed ya and great job! Cheers from Colorado

[@mottahead6464]

In my case, me and the kids had our fun watching movies by Stallone, Schwarzenneger and Chuck Norris (Invasion of the USA was a total classic) ..... and ..... we all had a crush on Molly Ringwald, Winona Ryder and Mary Stuart Masterson

[@3RDEYELOVE]

The best WTF ending is from ' I'm gonna get you sucka' 👌🏾 top 3 movies ever made

[@dana.7500]

1984 Dreamscape with Dennis Quaid, the half man and half cobra. 1983 Videodrome with James Wood, the real "hand gun." 1977 Eraserhead....the biggest WTH ever.

[@stephenbrooks6514]

"Nighthawks" is in Sly Stallone's "Top 5 Best" Film Performances (not in any particular order): 1) Rocky 2) Rocky II 3) Cop Land 4) RAMBO: FIRST BLOOD 5) Night Hawks

[@c.cudder1234]

The best wtf ending I've ever seen is in "Encounters of the Spooky Kind" starring Sammo Hung. What a freaking masterpiece 🤣

[@glenwoodreid5910]

@4:31 "I've seen things, you people wouldn't believe..."