Blazing Saddles (1974) | *FIRST TIME WATCHING* | Movie Reaction!

Blazing Saddles (1974) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | Movie Reaction!
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#reaction #moviereaction #firsttimewatching #Emma_reactions

[@dvsreed]

Madeline Kahn is actually a really good singer. Before her movie career she was doing Broadway shows.

[@jontastic]

The main point of this comedy is how ridiculously idiotic it is to hate people due to their ancestry or religion. Some young people don’t appreciate the reasons for the slurs used.

[@richardscanlan3419]

Good take - I read it the same way.

[@robertschneider1977]

Yes absolutely satire. Calling out those that were bigoted in different ways and showing how ridiculously ignorant they were.

[@McZorr0101]

Madeline Kahn’s performance as Lili Von Shtupp was a parody of Marlene Dietrich’s performance as Frenchy in a earlier comedy western Destry Rides Again although the song that Lili Von Shtupp sings has more in common with Deitrich’s song in the Hitchcock film Stage Fright in which she sings The Laziest Gal in Town. I often wondered why Dietrich’s character, who has an obviously German accent, was called Frenchy but then I realised the Destry Rides Again was released in December 1939, three months into WWII in Europe. Although the US was staying out of it still I guess Hollywood was sensitive to public sentiment.

[@markmorningstar5374]

Glad I searched through the comments. You saved me the time explaining the tribute to Markene Dietrich. Good job!

[@mikealvarez2322]

Mel Brooks was a combat engineer during WW2. He saw the hatred of the Nazis and decided to combat hatred with comedy. I would say he succeeded.

[@MarcosElMalo2]

The Producers is the finest anti-Nazi movie ever made.

[@waynepersall1115]

My granddad was a member of the 78th in ww2 he was out by the time Brooks arrived, but the nazi part? Yeah it was UGLY he always loved Brooks and his take on everything

[@firedoc5]

Mel Brooks is an equal opportunity offender. Regardless of race, color, creed, sex, religion, it's all fair game. It's his way of fighting racism and other bigotries. When this came out it was a time that not everyone was so easily offended and could laugh at themselves and the stereotypes they may have related to. The actor playing 'Lyle' was very reluctant to say the "N-word" since he rode with Martin Luther King, Jr. on Freedom Bus Rides, but Cleavon Little, 'Bart', to him it was no problem and to actually stress it to make it even funnier. If you notice, those who were the most racist was also portrayed as the dumbest.

[@MrTech226]

Actor, who plays Lyle is Burton Gilliam and still living today at the age of 86

[@firedoc5]

@@MrTech226 For some reason I can never remember his name. LOL

[@edpublic]

..."Mongo Only Pawn in Game of Life"...🤔

[@SFOlson]

One of Richard Pryor’s contributions to the dialogue.

[@michaelschroeck2254]

My deepest respect always goes out the the reviewers who do NOT edit the words out. That is key to understanding the satire.

[@codyfletcher7218]

Emma: Comes for the Western parody/criticism of racism Stays for Lily Von Schtupp complaining of exhaustion Me: 👌

[@RoGueNavy]

Nobody from this generation is ever ready for "Blazing Saddles". The things we just took in stride, shocks them to the marrow.

[@michaelschroeck2254]

When everyone was in on the joke and we understood CONTEXT. Context is everything.

[@Capohanf1]

WHY do you think they are called SNOWFLAKES!?!?!?!?

[@edpublic]

Hilarious Movie!!!! Richard Pryor wrote it and was supposed to star

[@mrlonewolf99]

Iagree 😂

[@dvsreed]

Pyror wrote some of the dialogue. Mel Brooks wrote most of the movie and song lyrics

[@RoGueNavy]

Burton Gilliam, (Lyle, the singing cowboy in the red shirt), still lives in the Dallas area, and routinely does appearances in his Lyle costume!

[@Impeach44]

Howard Johnsons was a chain restaurant that featured 28 flavors of ice cream they were famous for having orange roof

[@aaronburdon221]

I did not know that. Learn something new every day.

[@bobbuethe1477]

They had the best chocolate chip ice cream.

[@billbabcock1833]

This is my second favorite Mel Brooks movie. Young Frankenstein is #1. Brooks writes many of the songs in his movies. He's said that the song Lilly sings on stage, I'm Tired, is the dirtiest song he's ever written.

[@jeffreyphipps1507]

Joke throughout - The antagonist was named Hedley Lamarr. They were going to use the name of actress Hedy Lamarr, but she blocked it. Hedy Lamarr (Hedwig Eva Maria Kieler) was born in Austria but left Europe to act in the US. She's also the inventor of frequency hopping, which is now used in smartphones.

[@rubroken]

I read that when Madeline(?) Kahn did her saloon act the whole cast and crew really lost it.....just like you did 🤣🙃😊

[@hadz8671]

20:06 - the full line is "Mongo? Santa Maria!" - Mongo Santamaría was a Cuban bandleader that Mel Brooks admired.

[@MarcosElMalo2]

No shit? I had no idea about that. There’s so many references packed into this movie that went over my head when I saw it (multiple times) as a kid. The “Laurel & Hardy” joke I didn’t get until a few years ago.

[@bossfan49]

The line about killing the first-born male child in every household refers to the final plague in the book of Exodus in the Bible...which is where the feast of Passover comes from. That's why he said "Too Jewish!" It is also echoed in Slaughter of the Innocents story in the New Testament (Matthew ch 2), where Herod, King of Judea ordered as such in hopes to eliminate the rumoured "new messiah" (Jesus) that he feared would threaten his rule. Also, related to the Bible, when Jim says "I must've killed more men than Cecil B. DeMille." Cecil B. DeMille was a famous film director who did such films as The Ten Commandments, Samson and Delilah, The Sign of the Cross...he would often employ casts of thousands for battle scenes etc.

[@randallespinosa4264]

Laughter truly is the best medicine😂

[@procopiusaugustus6231]

For another western I’d recommend “Little Big Man”. A comedy/drama starring Dustin Hoffman and an all star cast.

[@thomastimlin1724]

" A Laurel, and Hardy Handshake" was a reference to the comedy team of Laurel and Hardy of the 1920'30' 40's. They were known around the world at one time.

[@leftcoaster67]

The cameo of the band leader with the piano is Count Basie. That's one of his signature songs April in Paris. Yes, it's an anachronism. Why? Because it's funny. And the music is amazing.

[@JHNoble]

Bart's entrance was all about class - Gucci saddlebags, sharp threads ... and Count Basie. the joke is to have the orchestra actually present, not just in a soundtrack. he did a similar thing in High Anxiety, with tense suspense theme actually coming from a passing orchestra in a bus.

[@michaelfisher1395]

Mel Brooks loved breaking the 4th wall! It always boggles my mind how "shocked" people are seeing "Hitler" in the commissary that they miss the joke. It's not really Hitler. It's an actor playing Hitler. The other actor asks him "how many days he's got" because small time actors are paid by the day. He says "they lose me after the bunker scene."

[@jamescronan7220]

Madeline Kahn's performance satirizes Marlene Dietrich role as a bar room singer in Destry Rides Again (1939)starring Jimmy Stewart.

[@thejamppa]

"Where the white women at?"-scene is one of my all time fave scenes. I love Mel Brook's films so much!

[@mikealvarez2322]

To understand the joke behind everyone in the town named Johnson you have to know the environment of that day. Howard Johnson started an ice cream parlor in 1928 featuring 28 flavors (notice the 1 Flavor ice cream shop in the movie.) Later he opened a restaurant then added a motor lodge named Howard Johnson's. It was very popular with the traveling public. In 1956 he turned the business over to the family. The company was sold and the last Howard Johnson's was closed in the 80s.

[@johnnehrich9601]

Howard Johnson buildings were distinct so they could be recognized - general white with sky-blue trim but ALWAYS with a pumpkin orange roof. PS - Back then, the range of ice cream flavors tended to be limited to strawberry, vanilla, and chocolate, or all three in a container. So 28 was astonishing.

[@paulfrombrooklyn5409]

When the Indian Chief(Mel Brooks) yells, "Luz em gain", That is Yiddish for "Let them go"

[@Adam_Le-Roi_Davis.]

I love this film, it's a great film and a great reaction by you, Emma. Another film by the same director which I recommend is, "Young Frankenstein" it would be a good one for 'Halloween' as it's based off old horror films.

[@mikecaetano]

"You'd do it for Randolph Scott!" Randolph Scott starred in dozens upon dozens of Westerns, including a several classics -- Ride the High Country (1962), Virginia City (1940), The Spoilers (1942), Western Union (1941), and Ride Lonesome (1959) to name a few. Madeline Kahn's saloon dance hall routine as Lili Von Shtupp parodies Marlene Dietrich in The Spoilers (1942).

[@justwondering5651]

Frankie Laine who sang the title track was another golden find for this show. You may not have heard of him, but Laine was a famous singer whose career spanned 70+ years, he was probably "hottest" in the 1950-60s. If you've heard the original "Rawhide", that's him. When Brooks advertised for someone "like Frankie Laine" to sing the title track, Laine himself showed up. Brooks told Laine the movie was a western about racism. Laine sang thinking it was a serious show, Brooks didn't have the heart to tell him it was a comedy parody.

[@donsample1002]

Hedy Lamarr sued Brooks over the use of her name in this movie. He told his lawyers to just give her whatever she was asking for.

[@regularsizeruss3874]

So many of the jokes in this film are uniquely American and based on the Golden Age of Hollywood. In fact, I think even most Americans only get about 60% of them! I'm glad you enjoyed it as much as you did. Your guess of "Tom and Jerry" when the" Looney Tunes" theme played was remarkably close!

[@SwaggerBangger]

I would say Mel Brooks is very brilliant to come up with this movie 💯🎬

[@FizzFop1]

Mel Brooks didn't make a lot of movies...but they are all hysterical...The Producers...History of the World...Space Balls...Young Frankenstein...all of them are wonderful comedies.

[@Emma_Reactions]

Oh yeah, agree with you ☺️😉😉😉

[@rossmandell8304]

Matt Walsh perfectly timed the release of his movie "Am I Racist?" for the 50th anniversary of "Blazing Saddles!"

[@Parallax-3D]

Shame that 50 years later, people like Matt Walsh still exist.

[@DewJee2019]

Be-you-to-full! Good reaction, Emma. i love the "I'm Tired" song.

[@Emma_Reactions]

Oh yeah))) this is my fav))) 😂😂😂😂😂

[@bossfan49]

@13:57 I love Emma's big belly-laugh! She knows when speaking/singing in public, you have to make sure they hear you in the back of the room! 😀 PROJECTION!!!!

[@johnniekight1879]

You probably know Gene Wilder from Willy Wonka or Young Frankenstein.

[@otisroseboro5613]

R.I.P To Some Of The Actor's Who We're In This Movie,Are No longer With Us, Still Miss Them All, Always

[@mrtim5363]

Mel Brooks likes to work with his friends so you'll see many of the same actors in his films. Harvey Korman says the line" Now you men will only be risking your lives, whilst I will be risking an almost certain Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor." He didn't get an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor, but Madeline Kahn did... & They never let Harvey forget it. I'll also point out, Madeline Kahn is a professionally trained Opera singer, that woman has pipes!

[@WilliamScavengerFish]

Important message: what others say or do is beyond your control. How you respond, however, is within your control.

[@SFOlson]

I love this movie! I never get tired of watching peoples reaction to it. Now that you’ve seen this movie, you absolutely need to watch Young Frankenstein, another Gene Wilder & Mel Brooks collaboration.

[@Emma_Reactions]

I totally agree! Will do!!!

[@KeepEvery1Guessing]

It's even better if you are old enough to understand all of the references. Mel Brooks is a genius.

[@randallshuck2976]

This will be interesting. Emma you should know that this was written largely by a black comedian named Richard Pryor and lead written by a Jewish film maker called Mel Brooks. It was a parody of the standard wild west "Manifest Destiny" movies of the 40s, 50s, and 60s. The critics made them take out many of the REALLY offensive jokes. They say it couldn't be made today, but it actually couldn't be made then either. Hope you enjoy the jokes. BTW Hedy Lamar did sue them for using her name without her permission.

[@johnnehrich9601]

The overall plot was taken from the 1939 western, Destry Rides Again. Jimmy Stewart plays a mild-mannered sheriff who comes to town to deal with the villains, a band of desperado thieves, the opposite of what the townspeople were expecting. But he does slowly win them over as he defeats the bad guys. The movie ends with a climatic fight, as the good folks rally forth to support Stewart by piling out into the streets to beat up on the bad guys. Marlene Dietrich plays the stereotypical dance hall madam with a heart of gold, dressed in her scanty attire and fishnet stockings and speaking with her distinctive German-accent and a problem pronouncing "W".

[@JHNoble]

Mel Brooks actually cut very little dialogue in response to notes from studio heads or "critics". there is that one line about Sheriff Bart's elbow that had to go, though.

[@woodspirit98]

History of the World part one by Mel brooks. You'll love it.

[@davidboivin7996]

Madeline is amazing in this one, too.

[@kevth5090]

I enjoyed this movie. It’s very funny movie. lol. Thank you again. Have a beautiful weekend.

[@davidboivin7996]

Madeline Khan stole the show ❤

[@bossfan49]

The song Bart and the railroad workers sang was "I Get A Kick Out of You" by Cole Porter (1934). Many of the jokes involve cultural or historical references to things that didn't occur or exist until well after the setting of the movie.

[@Emma_Reactions]

Wow!!!! Thank you for sharing!!!! 😘☺️

[@4Kandlez]

@@Emma_Reactions 😇

[@flarrfan]

@@Emma_Reactions I've watched dozens of reactions to this great movie and not one reactor, old or young, has gotten that...

[@panamafloyd1469]

@bossfan49 , I still think my favorite is newly appointed Sheriff Bart riding out of town and stumbling across Count Basie's orchestra actually *playing* "April in Paris" in the middle of the desert. I'm with Emma, though..man, I'd love to hear Cleavon and his acapella buddies do the whole Porter tune. That would have been fantastic!

[@mikealvarez2322]

Mongo is played by Alex Karras, a defensive tackle for the Detroit Lions. He was also a professional wrestler, but his primary claim to game was as a bruising defensive tackle.

[@tenjed4224]

And he gives, in this movie the best line written in any film: Mongo only pawn in game of life.

[@patrickseidel8625]

And he was Websters adoptive father

[@icetech6]

Great movie.. it's the #1 or #2 comedy of all time depending on that day (can be young frankenstein also) #3 being Airplane... :)

[@EdwardRoberts-vd1ix]

So is a beautiful song.

[@robertfindley921]

To call this movie a western.... well... ummm... in the twisted mind of Mel Brooks maybe. Great classic!

[@maschwab63]

You missed the best phrase of the song: And Always Too Soon!!!

[@granadosvm]

This movie went beyond breaking the fourth wall straight into meta jokes, even before meta was a concept. Mel Brooks had trouble getting his movies done, some people were thinking he was doing too many racist jokes (even for his time) without realizing he was making fun or racism, making it look absurd and ridiculous. At the end, he made master pieces of farce and comedy.

[@EdwardRoberts-vd1ix]

The song is entitled SO by the band War..

[@harryrabbit2870]

Enjoyed your reaction. Hope you're feeling better.

[@Emma_Reactions]

Yes, thank you ☺️🙏🙏🙏❤️

[@justitia257]

Very funny

[@blortmeister]

*whip crack* "leitmotif for this song..." Not a phrase I expected to hear early on a Saturday morning. Love a knowledgeable vocabulary!And yo might want to try Shane next if you're in the mood for westerns.

[@otisroseboro5613]

Nice Reaction Sweetheart ❤, Please Keep Them Coming

[@yournamehere6002]

When they sing 'I Get A Kick Out of You", it's a joke. It's anachronistic, it's as if they started singing a Post Malone or Taylor Swift song in the old west. The song wasn't written until the 1930's, and that style of singing didn't exist either. They were expecting a spiritual or work song.

[@Emma_Reactions]

Oh, I see now 🤣

[@DarthLoki]

Gene Wilder was a last second replacement playing the part of Jim "The Waco Kid". Originally the role was being played by a man named Gig Young, but his REAL LIFE problem with alcohol led to Mel Brooks calling up Gene Wilder who he had worked with on the movie Young Frankenstein... all after production had actually begin!

[@rogermooretibbetts5310]

Not quite, they had worked together on 'The Producers'. The germination of what became 'Young Frankenstein' happened during the filming of this movie.

[@carlwkemp3]

This is one of my all time favorite movies, but I don't think I've ever seen a reaction to it that I enjoyed as much as yours. Incidentally, since you enjoyed Madeline Kahn so much, you really need to see the Western "Destry Rides Again". Marlene Dietrich's character in that movie was the inspiration for Lili von Shtupp. Seeing both will give you an even greater appreciation for Madeline Kahn's portrayal. Also, since you enjoyed this Mel Brooks movie so much, you should also see his movie "Young Frankenstein" if you haven't already.

[@jeffreyphipps1507]

The actor in the red shirt playing the racist cowboy read the script and was going to back out because he wasn't going to use the N-word. Cleavon Little (lead black actor) talked to him and convinced him to stay as part of the movie's use to point out stupid racial slurs.

[@craighornfischer2767]

i love most your reaction to lady singing you really loved it

[@dquanissavage6287]

Emma Awesome Video Today!!🔥🐐🐐💎

[@Emma_Reactions]

Thank you!! 😁😘

[@subitman]

If you like Gene Wilder who played The Waco Kid and friend to the sheriff, tou might like See No Evil Hear No Evil. Wilder played a man who's deaf. Richard Pryor played a man who's blind. They get suspected of a crime and must run. I like your reactions. Thank you.

[@boqndimitrov8693]

sometimes I dream of seeing the movie on a cinema screen. as Al Bundy would say, nothing can replace that (well, he had other reasons for liking the cinema!..😊)

[@neiloliver4745]

Maybe the only movie of its time that was wilder than this was "Kentucky Fried Movie" from the people that later brought you "Airplane" and "The Naked Gun", it's hilarious, but definitely R-rated.

[@MarcosElMalo2]

A lot of the jokes didn’t age well, but the Fistful of Yen movie-within-a-movie is still excellent. Let’s all give Dr. Klahn a great big hand!

[@drawfull]

If you could secretly upload your Titanic full reac, you'd make my world Emma!

[@Emma_Reactions]

I can rewatch it, unfortunately this video is not available…… sorry 😔

[@drawfull]

@@Emma_Reactions I didn't realise you'd literally lost everything, as opposed to it being deleted online. Only if you want to!

[@tommarks3726]

This movie is classic Mel Brooks humor. Some people don't get the jokes as this is dated, but I still think it's hilarious. Your beautiful Emma. Great reaction. One of my favorite reactors. How about some more beans Mr. Taggert?

[@Emma_Reactions]

I totally agree😂

[@mikebrown7799]

Hello Emma!😊 "3:10 to Yuma" (2007) is one of my favorite westerns. Also, "Tombstone" (1993) is many people favorite with an all-star cast. Great reactions to this 70s comedy/western, Emma!!!🎬👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@THOMMGB]

Emma, I should have known you’d absolutely love Madeline Kahn’s singing. She’s hilarious! You really need to see her in her first movie roll in, What’s Up Doc? It a homage to the screwball comedies from the 1940’s. It’s also a love story…. Loved your reaction to Blazing Saddles. Warner Brothers was very nervous about releasing this movie. How about Open Range - another great western. I hope you’re feeling better soon.

[@Lunarbob19]

I can't imagine that Mongo saying "Mongo straight!" would get flagged by youtube, that was a really jarring cut un-needed. Cuts to adhere to youtube's draconian ways is one thing, but there is lots of cuts from punchlines that are not even those kind of things, imo.

[@JHNoble]

that might have been an editing choice, because I've seen other reactors leave it in.

[@MrTech226]

Iconic film star of Gold Age of Cinema, Hedy Lamarr sued WB for $10 million for infringement of her privacy. But studio and Hedy settle out of court. When Brooks as Governor called Harvey Korman as Hedy not Hedley. Korman replied, "it is Hedley"

[@joerenaud8292]

Given your professional training as a voice coach and singer I wondered how you would react to Madeline Kahn's performance of purposely destroying that song by using a bad voice and you laughed like a giddy girl would because you got the joke. It made me laugh seeing you laugh, thanks.

[@huh_do_what]

Young Frankenstein would be good for you to watch, if you haven't already, I think it would also show you Madeline Kahn's more normal singing abilities.

[@Emma_Reactions]

Ok, it’s a good idea 👍🙏🙏😘😘😘

[@kuidaorekitchen5850]

"This is just blowing me..." I don't think that you get the American reference to that saying, but obviously we all knew what you meant. I just had to laugh loudly at that! haha

[@MarcosElMalo2]

Blowing me away. lol, blow me! 😮

[@gregoryeatroff8608]

Gene Wilder (the Waco Kid) did a western with Harrison Ford called "The Frisco Kid." I've never seen anyone react to that.

[@jeffreyphipps1507]

This is a biting satire on the stupidity of racist bias.

[@questionablehumor2800]

¡Harumph!

[@petertaylor5035]

Gotta watch "Young Frankenstein "

[@Emma_Reactions]

Ok☺️😘😉

[@andersonberry6261]

Mongo is the best.

[@thomastimlin1724]

Madalyn Kahn as Lilly is a big take off on old move star from Germany Marlene Dietrich. Randolph Scott was a very famous Western movie star. Hundreds of jokes are going right over your head.

[@undergroundwarrior70]

Emma, please do a reaction to the 1993 western film 'Tombstone' if you have not seen it. It is loosely based on some true historical events in Tombstone, Arizona and on the main characters in the film.

[@justindenney-hall5875]

One of the most beautiful women on youtube returns😍

[@Emma_Reactions]

☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️😘

[@justindenney-hall5875]

@@Emma_Reactions 😁😘

[@eddied.3426]

2:51 what a beautiful singing voice

[@Emma_Reactions]

😘😘

[@hongfang2348]

I'm sure you know, but I'll say it anyway. The racist jokes are meant to make fun of racism back in the early 70s, not too long after the height of the civil right movement. This movie pushed the edge of social consciousness then...even today. This movie could not be made today, at least as a mainstream big budget movie.

[@MarcosElMalo2]

That’s bull. It could be made today because the comedy works, just the same as in 1974. Great comedy done right overcomes the outrage and offense it creates. But it’s a risky endeavor for the less talented, especially for those unfunny hacks that merely traffic in shock. It’s the unfunny untalented hacks that complain about “political correctness” (back then) or the current fake bugaboo, “wokeness”. They hate that there are consequences for their failures as comedians.

[@hongfang2348]

@@MarcosElMalo2 I doubt one could bankroll a big budget movie today with the same jokes, some of the jokes but not all of them.

[@JeffreyCantelope]

Duke Ellington and Orchestra payg their signature song "April in Paris"

[@Kev5ter]

What now!?

[@DarthLoki]

You mean Count Basie?

[@kirbywilliamson2942]

I thought it was Oscar Peterson ❗

[@parrothd007]

Count Basie, and I saw him live the same year this movie came out.

[@MrTech226]

Emma That horse, Mongo (Alex Karras) hits is trained stunt horse with stunt rider pulling its reins to signal horse to fall down safely.

[@ToddtheFox96]

Please also put on your western movie list, CAT BALUE STARING JANE FUNDDA

[@flarrfan]

*Cat Ballou *Jane Fonda

[@kw900lkevin]

do not have to tell me to look at the girl lol was already looking

[@philipcochran1972]

My guess is the hangman was inspired by Charles Laughton as Quazi Modo. This film is aboy laughing at how stupid racism is; difficult to do if you cut it all out.

[@19nzinga]

❤

[@MrTech226]

Emma That Willy Wonka aka Gene Wilder playing Waco Kid

[@MrTech226]

Emma Mel Brooks and his co-writer, late great Richard Pryor had their reasons for using offensive language in this classic so much that these words become ridiculous. Example is that Cleavon Little aka Sheriff Bart had to put ease to another actor's concerns about it. Actor is Burton Gilliam, Taggart's right-hand man dancing near the tracks. Burton became uncomfortable for saying that word. Cleavon informed Burton, it is ok because it is in the script. Interviewer stated this movie would never be made today to Mel, but Mel replied, "it would not have been made in 1974" Warner Brothers Studio took a gamble on the movie and made it big.

[@MrTech226]

Mel Brooks, director and writer is also an actor, who plays Governor and Chief

[@jamescox2822]

Don't bother folks.She edits out all the best parts

[@Emma_Reactions]

Sorry, guys cause I’ve copyright issues I should trim it )))🙏🙏🙏

[@Daren_PNW]

Emma cut out the spicy parts... Love everything Mel Brooks.

[@IZZY_EDIBLE]

Do MEL BROOKS' HISTORY OF THE WORLD PART 1!

[@Fast_Eddy_Magic]

Duck 3:16 Crucker Crucker.

[@jimdetry9420]

One of th funniest movies ever made. Too bad you cut out all the punchlines.

[@JasonRule-1]

Your style of editing is way too choppy!

[@CraigDuncan-o6j]

Emma reacted, her Editor did their bit, and never the twain shall meet; Respect.

[@JasonRule-1]

@@CraigDuncan-o6j My message is obviously directed to her editor.

[@CraigDuncan-o6j]

Sorry I misunderstood.