BLAZING SADDLES 1974 | Movie Reaction FIRST TIME WATCHING | ONE OF THE GREATEST COMEDIES!

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[@isaacgabriel4875]

This is what you get when the arguably greatest Jewish comedy director teams up with Richard Pryor to mock the moronic culture of racism, in a time period when you could get away with a lot in film making. It was perfect storm, in the best possible way.

[@johnbarraco5561]

Gotta agree💯

[@alanhandleman6513]

You said it perfectly!!!

[@cypher515]

I do have to give one quote from Mel Brooks, by the way, when he was asked if you could make Blazing Saddles today: "We couldn't make it back _then!"_

[@alanhandleman6513]

@@cypher515 You're right. He did say that. I remember hearing him say it.

[@ClaudeYoung]

Perfect summation of it. It's like a nexus point in time. Will probably never happen again, still resonates today. My local theater screens films like this and I went to see it on the big screen. Really fun with an audience!

[@cpmf2112]

Mel Brooks was never mean-spirited or cruel and that is the biggest difference between then and now.

[@calvinnme2]

"A bombardment of absolute absurdities" very aptly describes this film. I'm glad you enjoyed it.

[@XDarkSyntaXOriginal]

Richard Pryor was one of five writers who worked on Mel Brooks's 1974 western comedy Blazing Saddles, and he was Brooks's original choice for the lead role. Cleavon Little did an amazing job here.

[@topomusicale5580]

You mentioned this movie couldn't be made in any way today. When interviewed about the movie and asked about that Mel said it couldn't be made when it was made. The studio execs kept telling him to remove this or that. He would tell them he agreed, then ignore what they said.

[@EntertainmentFan11]

Just shows how confident he is that people will love the scenes he was asked to remove, but still, with all the hate crimes lately, this movie most likely wouldn't have been made in modern times.

[@cypher515]

@@EntertainmentFan11 I think the only thing that makes this movie impossible to make as is, is that _the_ word, as it is, cannot be used comedically out of the mouths of non-black people. Though I once said that maybe you could get away with it if that word is only in the mouths of people we're never meant to sympathize with and stays out of the mouths of the townspeople. However, this is the one time I'll agree that with any other word used, it's not the same movie. (As opposed to someone claiming Pulp Fiction is ruined entirely, by Jimmy not being able to say "Dead N----- Storage".)

[@robertreichle1]

@@cypher515 I would say that people should realize the difference between actually saying the word and including it in an artform like film, music, literature, etc.

[@cypher515]

@@robertreichle1 Fair enough, but it's also how you use it that counts.

[@tommyross3298]

@@robertreichle1 It's interesting that, as a white person, you think your opinion has any validity whatsoever in the use of the N word. Why is that?

[@williamjones6031]

1. Mel Brooks plays the Governor, Indian Chief and one of the round-up guys. 2. The "... you know morons" was ad lib and Little's response is real 🤣 3. Wilder agreed to do this movie only if Mel agreed to direct and help write "Young Frankenstein". 4. Richard Pryor was supposed to play Bart but he was going through the drugs issues and they decided to have him do some of the writing.

[@ClaudeYoung]

Fun fact to add on what you brilliantly pointed out, Pryor ended up writing most if not all of the Mongo material.

[@DavidStebbins]

The thing to remember about all the racial slurs is that everyone who uses them is portrayed as either evil and stupid (all the villains), or just ignorant (the townsfolk, who grow to learn better and eventually come to love Bart). Mel Brooks didn't just make a parody of Westerns, he also made a hilarious parody of racism. Years later in an interview, when asked to comment about no one being able to make a movie like that today, Mel Brooks said, "We couldn't make a movie like that back then!" Studio executives tried to kill the movie when shown a copy of the finished product, so Brooks set up a screening for the studio workers and when the execs saw how hilarious everyone found it they agreed to an extremely limited release. It was so popular the scope of the release kept increasing until it was nation wide.

[@AbubakarAliyuKalgari]

Congratulations you're the lucky winner of the ongoing giveaway text me on telegram to claim your prize lllllllllll

[@CFITOMAHAWK]

Coward executives tried to stop it. Turkeys have no sense of humor.

[@TheFrugalVideoGamer]

Cleavon Little as Sheriff Bart is basically Bugs Bunny in human form - and Brooks *did* cut one joke from the final product, as Lily Von Scthup's "It's TWUE!" was originally going to be met with "Madam, I'm sorry to disappoint you, but you are sucking on my *elbow!"* And for another rapid-fire comedy, I'd recommend "Clue", an adaptation of the boardgame.

[@boobookittifukk]

If it's the movie with Tim Curry, that has the actress who plays Lili Von Shtüpp in it too.

[@ronaldfinkelstein6335]

"We don't need no stinking badges", is a call back to "Treasure of Sierra Madre"

[@CFITOMAHAWK]

LOL.. Illegal aliens..

[@Blindeyedog]

They asked Mel Brooks "Could you make this movie today?" He said, "I'm surprised they let us make this movie then." Mel was comedy gold, check out "History of the World Part 1" by Brookes, it's funny af.

[@SighDontWantAHandle]

This was mostly written by Richard Pryor, which explains how confident they are using that language. He was supposed to play the Sherriff, but this was after he nearly died doing drugs which made him was uninsurable. Mel Brooks couldn't get funding if Richard was starring.

[@MrMbws]

Only partially, but not mostly. While his drug use made the studio execs nervous, and they forbade him being the star, his near death from drug use was a decade later.

[@UnclePengy]

Brooks brought Pryor in to help write it, but Pryor actually declined to write anything but Mongo's part. Most of it was written by Brooks, based on a story by Andrew Bergman.

[@SighDontWantAHandle]

@@UnclePengy Had no idea. They sure used Pryor's name to hype up the movie considering his contribution

[@UnclePengy]

@@SighDontWantAHandle it was definitely a big selling point to have him in the list of writers. I think Brooks originally wanted him to play Bart but he wasn't interested in that part either.

[@MrMbws]

@@UnclePengy It was the studio that said no to him playing Bart. Wilder was also not the original Waco Kid. That was Gig Young, but he really was a major alcoholic, and got sick on the set. Mel called Gene and asked him to do it, but Gene only agreed if Mel would direct a little project he was developing called, "Young Frankenstein."

[@jamestdawson]

Farcical sociopolitical comedy was very common at the time. Mel Brooks simply took it to a new level. Check out everything from Monty Python to Firesign Theater. I watched this for the first time with a group of friends, two of which dropped acid. The rest of the theater were students from a local specialty high school that focused on the deaf and blind. In this case, they were all deaf. Their positive reaction to the film was as wonderful as it was bizarre at first to watch.

[@zenonorth1193]

Thumbs up for your mention of Firesign!!!

[@jamestdawson]

@@zenonorth1193" Is this your bar of soap? Are you with the elevator boy? Just as we thought!"

[@audionmusic2787]

The 70s was a decade of great creativity and experimentation. Try “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” (1975) next. Then we can start you on a musical journey too.

[@shawnj1966]

Mel Brooks, the director, played the governor and the Indian Chief. Alex Karras, who played, Mongo, was a professional football player, turned actor. He also played the father on the TV show, Webster. Burton Gillium, who played the cowboy in the black vest that wanted the workers to sing, was a pretty good boxer in the Coast Guard and later worked as a referee in professional fights. I've seen this film a ridiculous number of times!

[@zenonorth1193]

In interviews, Gilliam has said that he apologized to Cleavon LIttle everytime he had to use the N word. It's sad that Gilliam and Brooks are the only major cast members still with us.

[@shawnj1966]

@@zenonorth1193 , it's sad that he felt the need to apologize for lines in the script, that he didn't write, but I understand why he might have done that. I'm glad that he and Brooks are still with us, but sad the others are gone. He was good as, Smiley, in, Gator. Brooks might outlive us all! A true genius! It will be a truly sad day when he is gone!

[@xhagast]

@@shawnj1966 He was in WWII. Few remain of that generation.

[@shawnnixon2811]

Mel Brooks, when asked if he could make that movie now replied. I was told we couldn't make it then. We did it anyways.

[@ronaldfinkelstein6335]

I wonder how Slim Pickens felt about using the racial slurs. Burton Gilliam[Lyle] was reluctant to say the "N" word, until Cleavon Little[Bart] said it was OK...it is only acting.

[@r.awilliams9815]

Same as Gilliam, he didn't want to do it and had to be persuaded.

[@Carlos559Caps]

I’m sure someone mentioned it, but that scene where gene wilder’s punchline was “they’re morons” was improvised and that was a genuine laugh outta the sheriff

[@saberx08]

Thoroughly enjoyed your reaction to this. Movie is all kinds of ridiculous! It never fails to crack me up.

[@matthewkirkey2716]

Idk if anyone brought this up...Mongo is the Dad in the TV show "Webster" .

[@UnclePengy]

He was a professional football player before this.

[@mban2748]

The opening sequence with the old N-r work song is a great joke. "Why do I get a Belt out of you?" I mean, what else is a slave gonna sing? "We don't need no stinking badges" is a line from the movie. "Treasure of Sierra Madre." Thanks for the laughs.

[@numberonefilmfan]

"I Get a Kick Out of You" is a song by Cole Porter written in 1934 for the musical "Anything Goes".

[@mickaleneduczech8373]

"We don't need no stinking badges!" is from 'Treasure of the Sierra Madre', 1948. Another movie that's worth a watch.

[@ernestortiz4555]

It always amazes me how people react to the language in this comedy. It's historically accurate, this was not long after slavery was abolished. If we still have these issues in our society what is so surprising about this? Some of the best lines in comedy history are in this movie.

[@tommyllama4558]

Fun fact, the part where Gene was telling Cleavon about the townsfolk, and said they were morons, that was improv, and Cleavons laugh is genuine, this movie is amazing, Its awesome to see my Dads favourite movie and something i have seen since i was very little get so popular and be seen showing what it was supposed too, Racists are stupid, and life is better when we all work together

[@shawnyoung8752]

The part where they meet at midnight was great. After civil war. 40 acres and a mule were a false promise to slaves. The chinese were the ones who with knowledge of explosives went east through sierras and rockies. The irish were lower than the blacks. So as Shawn patrick i find it funny and historic. The towns leaders were all johnsons. I went to Minniaplois in 84. 20% of phonebook was johnsons ,johnstons, and other variations. On tv since 71 you had a jewish guy on tv who was using a comedey to tackle issues never before on tv. Racism, poverty, the vietnam war. Womens rights. Norman Lear was the creator of All in the Family. Which he based after a english tv show. Archie Bunker was his guy. Him Brooks. Who did Get Smart. Neil Simon and carl Reiner, dick van dyke guy. Were jewish guys from New york bluecoller. Were in WW2 as 20 yr olds. Got their break on the Show of Shows. With was 1 of first huge shows that had Sid Ceaser as star. He hired these guys with no writing experiance cause he knew them. They all grew up the same way as jrws. Woody Allen was after them. Bob Newhart. They all knew the old vaudeville catskills, poconos bits. They just used them with current times.

[@bwilliams463]

The horse they hanged was the getaway driver. I can't decide whether 'Blazing Saddles' or another Mel Brooks classic, 'Young Frankenstein' is the funniest movie in American cinema history.

[@EmpyreanSasarai]

This is the most perfect reaction. It's exactly how the film should be received. Equal parts shocked, amused and baffled.

[@TDoughter23]

“And the horse you rode in on”

[@mycroft16]

Pretty sure the ONLY director in all of history who could have possibly pulled this off is Mel Brooks. That man doesn't have a hateful bone in his body. It's such an amazing bit of satire and social parody. The absolute extreme it goes to... the closest we've had to this is Tropic Thunder.

[@rickwoodham4570]

I read that the original script was set in "modern-day " 70s, but the studio said no. So Mel Brooks set it in the old west. The ending crashing thru the studios - brought it into the 70s anyways

[@Gravydog316]

"1874 in 1974"

[@johnscott2834]

If you liked this from Mel Brooks, there is the History of the World, Spaceballs and Robinhood Men in Tights, just to name a few

[@mikefoster6018]

Hilarious film. And yeah, it's not politically correct but it's SO correct politically, if that makes sense! Does a fantastic job of bringing everything down to earth and being lovely about it.

[@philmabarak5421]

Has nothing to do with the foundation of PC which just means don't be a dic to groups and classes of people (for no legitimate reason.)

[@mikefoster6018]

@@philmabarak5421 I don't understand your point. But if you're saying yours is the correct definition of PC, I'd say you're off. Political correctness means having to be 'POLITICALLY CORRECT', as in not having the 'wrong' politics. It's not 'not being a dic'. It's about aggregating around an agreed political position (which also doesn't always make it right). Being 'politically correct' in Iran will be different to in America. If you're in America and think the Amercian view is least 'being a dic', for example, chances are you wouldn't have the same view if you grew up in Iran or China. Also worth noting that people who shout loudest about PC-ness aren't necessarily speaking for the majority of people in their society. I'd say a lot of people are getting pretty fed up with it and don't even think it's as nice as PC people think. Blazing Saddles is most definitely non-PC, but it is nice and it isn't a 'dic'. PC-ness has ejected the ability to do what Blazing Saddles does so well.

[@matthewkirkey2716]

Richard Pryor Co wrote this classic with Mel Brooks

[@michaelmccreary8943]

Watch Mels next movie Young Frankenstein

[@stevenruvolo499]

Check out Airplane! if you didn't already. its funny as hell in the same vane as this movie

[@iDontShareMyData]

"We don't kneed no stinking badges" is a famous line from the Humphrey Bogart film "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre"

[@DionWynn]

This is that old school slap stick comedy. Everyone is too sensitive today to watch this movie. The genius of Mel Brooks and Richard Pryor is classic. 😂

[@ScientificallyStupid]

Blazing Saddles is one of those events that makes me believe that on very rare occasions and against all odds (like making a movie showing how absolutely ridiculous racism is by using racism somehow actually getting made), the world course corrects to align itself just a little bit better than it was. LOVE your enjoyment of this movie; it's good to see you laugh like this.

[@nilesmouser6670]

This is the most classic comedy dismantling racist tropes ever made. Mel Brooks is a genius. Open up your parody mind. It is simply hilarious. Brooks wrote and directed it, wrote the songs and impacted America for the good forever. Simply comedic and social genius.

[@christalbot210]

The "magic trick" of the disappearing chess piece was even easier than an edit: when Cleavon Little "grabbed" the piece, you'll notice that his hands disappear below the desktop. At that point, he simply drops the chess piece so his hands are empty when he opens them. Meanwhile, Gene Wilder has had a duplicate chees piece in his holster since the beginning of the shot. It was a practical effect.

[@AbubakarAliyuKalgari]

Congratulations you're the lucky winner of the ongoing giveaway text me on telegram to claim your prize lllllllllll

[@EliChristman]

I've turned a number of these quotes into MP3s for my phone, to use as notification tones. It can be done. "To tell a family secret, my grandmother was Dutch".

[@gj8683]

If you can't make movies like this today, there's something wrong with society.

[@thevilifyingforce]

I'm so glad I got to see you react to this. Only a couple of minutes in and it's already fantastic. Such a great movie and a great reaction!

[@randallshuck2976]

It almost didn't get made in 74. The studio thought it would be too offensive for the public back then. John Wayne watched the development of the film very closely according to interviews and loved the concept of poking fun at all the stereotypes. It was an equal opportunity offender and Mel Brooks along with Richard Pryor were the main creative force behind the absurdity. Glad you liked it. Another one that you might not have heard of is "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Smarter Brother". I has a lot of the same cast of "Young Frankenstein" and is great fun.

[@Lee-Darin]

They actually wanted Wayne to play Waco Kid he said no but he also said he'd be the first In line to see it.

[@midlifecrisis2988]

my favorite part of this movie was with the tv edit. Apparently the fart sound was considered inappropriate for prime time, so they silenced it. this resulted in the campfire scene looking like a slow choreographed standing/sitting routine

[@reverts3031]

The oldest film??? Mel Brooks in the same year as this movie also produced "Young Frankenstein" and chose B&W and used props from the original Frankenstein movies (1931/1935). Don't miss the great stories in the original classics, if you can help it. Oh, and the original "Dracula" from 1931 was produced twice - once in English and the other in Spanish - using different actors in the lead role. I've heard that the Spanish film is superior, but I've always loved seeing Bela Lugosi's Dracula.

[@EntertainmentFan11]

You heard right about the Spanish version of Universal's "Dracula", but it IS hard to forget Lugosi's iconic performance in the English version.

[@Jsspres]

Richad Pryor wtote the lines for Momgo . And let Mel know when and how to use the racial slurs in the script. Gene Wilder is in two other Mel Brooks movies. Young Frankenstein and The Producers

[@42Meglet]

Try Tombstone, or Clue. Two amazing movies that are so very different!

[@rmlrl1971]

I swear, I think I am the only person, who introduced their kid to Mel Brooks and Monty Python, when he was younger.

[@mikejankowski6321]

As with your Airplane! reaction, I have to say it was delightful. Every bit of what Mel Brooks and the others put into this movie landed for you. Nothing like seeing someone else enjoy it the same way I do.

[@Kratosx23]

8:14 That was a legit character breaking that they kept in the movie.

[@pillar81]

Out of all the classic lines in this film it’s,”Hey, where the white women at?” that does it for me.

[@bitrunner2000]

they DID make a new version of this movie recently - it's a cartoon called "Paws of Fury"!! even has Mel Brooks as one of the voice actors

[@AbubakarAliyuKalgari]

Congratulations you're the lucky winner of the ongoing giveaway text me on telegram to claim your prize lllllllllll

[@Lee-Darin]

If they can make an animated version of this, they can do another live action remake.

[@bookwoman53]

Madeline Kahn was the best. Despite appearances she was a lyric soprano. She studied opera and decided to change her major to drama. Give her her recording of Glitter and Be Gay from Candide a try. It’s here on YT.

[@DevInvest]

With your breadth of knowledge in general but particularly of pop culture I think you’d be blown away by these two older TV comedy series 1. Dean Martin Celebrity Roasts- Just buy the whole set- it’s unbelievable 2. “You Bet Your Life” Groucho Marx hosted

[@atlasking6110]

7:45 The toy wagon train going around in a circle was a parody of a then-ubiquitous TV commercial for Chuck Wagon Dog Food. It's a dated joke that most people will no longer "get," but was funny at the time.

[@UnclePengy]

This was Burt Gilliam's (the guy who started them singing Camp Town Ladies) first major role. And he was petrified to have to call his black co-workers the N word. Cleavon Little (Sheriff Bart) took him aside and told him, "If I thought you would say those words to me in any other situation, we’d go to fist city. But this is all fun, so don’t worry about it.” And the rest was history.

[@johnnielson4341]

you're right. This movie could not be made today. And that's sad

[@lauracwhitney]

This movie is one of the most famous films ever made. It was a brilliant mockery of all types of racism, prejudice, antisemitism, anti=asians, etc. etc. I suggest you watch this with an elderly person who would catch all the countless references which younger people would not recognize. Mel Brooks wrote and produced a Broadway Show which featured a dancing and chorus line of met in Waffen SS uniforms, kicking like rockettes to the theme of "Springtime for Hitler". Brooks is Jewish and a genius who makes a point of featuring some kind of references to Adolf Hitler and Nazi Officers.

[@UnclePengy]

Everything Brooks says as the Indian Chief (except the English words) is Yiddish. His headdress has Hebrew letters on it that say (if memory serves) "Kosher for Passover."

[@floorticket]

That's little Rodney Allen Rippy saying "Thank you" at 7:54. He went on to do Jack in the Box commercials and TV roles.

[@jollyjohnthepirate3168]

The musical number with Lilly was supposed to take all day. They did it in one take. If you notice Mel who plays one of the German troops/ singers messes up.

[@johnnehrich9601]

This was a movie that deliberately a hit on racists and racism. At the time, the offensive words and situations (like the reaction a black sheriff might face) were just being explored in a tentative fashion in the media. (Like Guess Whose Coming to Dinner, Lilies in the Field, To Kill A Mockingbird, Heat of the Night.) But these were all experiences marginalized communities encountered every day with little they could effectively do against it. Yes, today we are more sensitive and such language in movies is - thank goodness - rarely heard, but Mel Brooks deliberately wanted to make the average moviegoer squirm, and at the same time, give others a sense of long-overdue payback.

[@jameswest509]

"(Like Guess Whose Coming to Dinner, Lilies in the Field, To Kill A Mockingbird, Heat of the Night.) " All of those were at least a decade earlier, not "at the time".

[@Beuwen_The_Dragon]

‘Today we are more sensitive “ Back then we had thicker skin and could laugh at jokes rather than cancel the comedians…

[@MGower4465]

The chess piece grab Jim does isn't a cut. Clevon employs misdirection using his body language and moves his hands back just enough to drop the original piece in his lap before moving the back out and showing the empty hands. Jim produces a duplicate from his holster. The guy who plays Lyle was interviewed and said he couldn't use the N-word until Clevon assured him that all the black actors fully understood that this was just a job, and he was saying the words the writers made his character say. Slim Pickens, Taggart, came up with his character being clobbered with the shovel as Bart's "crime" as he felt Taggart should be punished more for being racist.

[@SirPaladin]

11:00- originally that scene was supposed to end with Sheriff Bart saying something along the lines of "Lady, you're sucking on my ELBOW." But that was one battle the censors won.

[@missjody5803]

One of my all time favorites! It’s outrageously funny. It’s Real comedy 😄😄

[@elsievickie]

Richard Pryor was going to play Sherriff, Co wrote movie....Classic

[@p2va73xc6j3]

"We don't need no stinking badges" is a famous (not accurate) line from "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" - 1948, Humphrey Bogart

[@southbeauty1]

Mel Brooks chaos is (IMO) second only to Monty Python. They truly were the masters. Any of their movies will have you laughing, but most would recommend either Life of Brian or Quest for the Holy Grail

[@texassmokingmonkey]

Really? Gotta block out slave and Jewish? "Jewish" isn't a slur, it's just a people. I gotta say that this place (culture) is just too damn sensitive. The whole point is people moving from racist attitudes to more acceptance of the black sheriff. This is the actual point. Damn. Interestingly, i lived in Los Angeles and was waiting in line to get a movie ticket, and Mel Brooks was right in front of me, and he tried to get a discount with his "Hollywood" member card, but the ticket salesman told him they were no good for that premiere. Like Mel Brooks couldn't afford a regular-priced movie ticket! Bizarre.

[@mom_life393]

I watched this way before I was at an appropriate age. Still love it to this day. The animated film "Paws of Fury" is basically an animated version of this movie. There are lines in that movie that are taken directly from this script. I've watched this so many times I can quote every line. When I watched Paws of Fury I was in stitches. It's great.

[@vincegamer]

You edited past it but I hope you appreciated the cameo by Count Basie

[@JosephHuntelvisnspiders]

Great reaction, the world of the 'absurd' will never be dated.

[@Beuwen_The_Dragon]

‘He says the Sheriff is Near!”

[@ycevoh7128]

I suggest you watch the following films: my little princess 2011 Look Away, 2018 Brimstone 2016 Girl in the Basement 2021 Compliance, 2012 Miss Violence 2013 Hounddog 2007

[@michaelfisher1395]

The movie was meant to make fun of the racism and period of time it's set in. The bits with the hangman, same as in Men In Tights, was meant to show the absurdity, carelessness and moral deprivation they had to taking life.

[@hallofguns8174]

There is actually a kids remake of Blazing Saddles. It is called Paws of Fury Legend of Hank. I am not kidding. It just came out pretty recently.

[@michaelboyce9373]

It was based on the TV show Black Bart with John Amos.NBC rejected the pilot and Mel decided to go ahead with the Movie Warner Bros. Agreed even if they lost money

[@UnclePengy]

"We don't need no stinkin' badges": The Treasure of the Sierra Madre.

[@kevinstanton5998]

If you haven't seen it yet, watch the life of brian, very funny

[@MacDaddyRico]

Mel's tongue-in-cheek classic masterpiece...

[@cshubs]

I knew your RXN to this movie would be great, and it was! Your eyes! If you ever watch the uncut version of Dirty Harry, your head will explode from the lack of PC.

[@DHARMN00]

This and Harlem Nights are 2 of the funniest movies I have ever seen

[@MWSin1]

They not only broke the fourth wall. They drove a bulldozer through it.

[@bugvswindshield]

13:13 We don't need no stinking badges....is from Treasure of the Serria Madre with the great humphry bogart.

[@belvagurr403]

You should have been in the theater when the fart scene came on. There was dead silence, and then the whole audience roared with laughter. I saw it 6 times in one week, can still quote the dialogue.

[@stormknightmd]

This is the first movie farts were done. Richard Pryor, believe it or not, wanted to write more for Mongo than for Bart. The absurdity and the the extremes is why it was so funny.

[@barowt]

I eat chili all the time, I don't fart like that.. If you use dark kidney beans you do, but if you use light kidney, and great northern beans, the gas is a lot less..

[@kardeef33317]

Richard Pryor was supposed to play the Shariff,he was so controversial they had to give to role to someone else.. Let that sink in.. lol

[@jamesray9009]

This is one of the movies that made me think that in some point in my life I would end up in quicksand .. back in the day literally everything was quicksand.. I really thought there would be more places with it lmao .. and History of the world part one was just as good as this one .. Mel Brooks was awesome

[@Victor-lr2xr]

Always interesting to watch different reactions and how many punch lines the cut out. Thanks.

[@stevenmonte7397]

I bet I’ve seen this between 80-100 times. Funniest movie ever. Closest to me is Tropic Thunder.

[@emilyreilhan]

the horse that got punched was a stunt horse, I assume he was chilling

[@robv.johnson6360]

Gremlins is the movie I want to see the most, especially around Christmas.

[@wesdoobner7521]

I saw a coffee cup that had Clevon on it and it said Baby Please I am not from Havana!

[@KDeCesare]

What is this movie bro? Oh, just the funniest comedy ever created...

[@boqndimitrov8693]

a great satirical comedy, completely in the style of mel brooks. and if in the states today no one would dare to make such a film, well, so much the worse for them and their vaunted freedom.

[@AbubakarAliyuKalgari]

Congratulations you're the lucky winner of the ongoing giveaway text me on telegram to claim your prize lllllllllll

[@Beuwen_The_Dragon]

I think the last film made in this vein was Tropic Thunder. Oh how I miss the time when people enjoyed Humour and laughed at jokes… a Decade ago.

[@boqndimitrov8693]

@@Beuwen_The_Dragon those were great times!

[@kardeef33317]

Richard Pryor wrote the parts for the whites and Mel Brooks wrote the parts for the black. Mongo was a football player.

[@jackclark4413]

This is one of my favorite movies.

[@EntertainmentFan11]

Don't know if you've seen any of the Universal Monster Movies (AKA the Golden Age), but if you haven't, then these are the movies I recommend the most: Dracula (1931), Frankenstein (1931), The Mummy (1932), The Invisible Man (1933), Bride of Frankenstein (1935), Son of Frankenstein (1939), The Wolfman (1941), and Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954). I also recommend the original King Kong (1933) and the Lon Chaney version of The Phantom of the Opera (it's a silent movie, but it works, especially when you watch Chaney's performance). And yes, definitely watch Young Frankenstein. That's another one of Mel Brooks' best films. Edit: ANOTHER scam bot!!! ENOUGH IS ENOUGH!!!

[@Mexishark909]

Love the new Channel bro!!! you should port over American history x and other movies you did just to get them all on the same channel

[@johnmaxwell1238]

When this came out, westerns infested television and movies in much the way that reality TV shows do now. The meta-joke for Blazing Saddles is all the things that got left out of those westerns. The big one is the raw, blatant racism that somehow never came up in any of them, but the theme runs throughout. Most of those "westerns" didn't have a single cow anywhere, even though every man was a "cowboy". All those cowboys lived on beans and coffee - but nobody ever farted.