Ah yes Bone Tomahawk. Also known as, the worst movie to watch while eating cooked meat.
@reesebn389 ай бұрын
OMG so funny! I told my Buddy to watch it. He did, but while eating dinner. He said "You should have warned me."
@LumpyAdams9 ай бұрын
It's pretty much the worst movie to watch in general, and that's not a criticism, lol. One and done is fine with me.
@dereksbooks5 ай бұрын
Try watching it while eating cured meat then 😉
@kodywalker58429 ай бұрын
"Say goodbye to my wife. I'll say hello to yours." One of the coldest last lines I might have ever heard.
@tysoncromwell26849 ай бұрын
Great movie. It has a ton of character building, great acting, the underdog story, the tension building, the brutality, and it felt real.
@reservoirdude929 ай бұрын
Zahler is a novelist as well, which makes the world and character building here make sense.
@TheAristo664 ай бұрын
22:25 I really like this moment, the sudden violence. Feels very real indeed.
@leogothisoscar2719 ай бұрын
"Say goodbye to my wife. I'll say hello to yours" is one of the best lines ever written, not for the line itself, but because the context makes it so powerful. Also, I'm surprised so much of THE scene was shown here lol.
@maximillianosaben9 ай бұрын
Great movie, so darn brutal. Kurt Russell made sure to utilize his Hateful Eight facial hair well by doing this movie too.
@AliceBowie9 ай бұрын
"Brutal" is exactly how i would describe it. The violence is shocking, like it is in real life. The acting is top notch.
@davidwoodrum60079 ай бұрын
24:14 is the reaction you all came to see
@Fallopia51509 ай бұрын
So gruesome and unexpected.
@MaireGraves9 ай бұрын
My dad is not a big fan of horror, but a HUGE fan of westerns… So, I made him watch this one with me the first time I watched it…was not disappointed at both our reactions😂
@thomasrusconi9 ай бұрын
Old lead bullets used to stay together after impact and did not cause as much internal damage as modern bullets, which tend to 'mushroom' on impact, causing more internal damage. This is shown as their exit wounds are far larger than entry wounds. Bone Tomahawk gets firearms technology historically correct, because in that period anything other than a kill shot to the brain or the heart, the target can often take the pain and keep on coming, just as the cannibals did to our heroes!
@andrewdavidscott87319 ай бұрын
It used to be called 'Dead Man's Ten' in the Old West. That even with a soon to be fatal wound, a man could walk up to ten steps and return fire, before dying.
@penoyer799 ай бұрын
for me this movie is all about the dialogue and the character dynamics.
@phatnana23796 ай бұрын
YES!! I HATE that you ask about Bone Tomahawk and people immediately answer: "d00d, it's so gruesome, d00d. THAT scene, d00d! D00d gets split in half, d00d!" The violence is CRUCIAL, looks/sounds great, and I love it but... It's the rest of the movie is what MAKES this film! Bone Tomahawk isn't good for a Western-horror film... It's just a GOOD FILM! The script is so clean and efficient! If you enjoy the dialogue and characters in Zahler's films, DEFINITELY check out his novels!! His two Westerns: - A Congregation of Jackals - Wraiths of the Broken Land Are fantastic! Same great characters and dialogue and grisly violence. His more contemporary crime novels are great too! Particularly: - The Slanted Gutter - Mean Business On North Ganson Street Ps: Zahler says the two Western novels create a kind of trilogy with Bone Tomahawk... Three different stories that all take place in the same universe
@reesebn389 ай бұрын
Underrated movie! It should have had a wide theatre release. 4 fantastic Actors!
@mattd6879 ай бұрын
This is such a good movie, I wish I could experience watching it for the first time again. It made me an instant fan of S. Craig Zahler and I watched his next 2 films the first day they were available. Great filmmaker and I wish he'd make more films.
@nammis779 ай бұрын
I was today years old when I realised that the Mayor is Alan Frog from The Lost Boys. Jamison Newlander. This movie is awesome.
@BarryHart-xo1oy9 ай бұрын
Good to know.
@TwoNinePrime9 ай бұрын
I absolutely adore this movie. The casual pace and quiet tone set everything up perfectly. Some of the imagery at the end is hard to forget.
@playedout1489 ай бұрын
The violence is very matter of fact. The sound design, the lack of music. Humans are made of meat.
@joaolucasgomes30339 ай бұрын
I highly recommend S. Craig Zahler's other two films: Brawl in Cell Block 99 and Dragged Across Concrete.
@kimberlyjeanne94569 ай бұрын
Another awesome movie to watch is Ravenous! Guy Pearce, Robert Carlyle and David Arquette again. Btw Russell is great in Tarantino's movies Hateful Eight and Death Proof too
@dc19398 ай бұрын
Yea too bad the other guy in Ravenous, the guy from Ferris Buellers, turned out to be a sex predator in real life. Kinda spoils watching anything with them in it once you're aware Hateful Eight they should react to for sure tho
@kimberlyjeanne94568 ай бұрын
@@dc1939 I know but at the same time, if we stopped watching movies with horrible people, we wouldn't be able to watch a whole lotta movies 😵💫✌🏻
@ebraden099 ай бұрын
My husband and I picked this movie to watch without knowing anything about it while we ate our Chinese takeout. 🙃
@halbaloney45938 ай бұрын
I liked that Mr. Brooder had no shame or guilt. He's a complex character, and morally-ambiguous men can still be good allies. It's just realistic that some great characters won't reflect our own morals.
@kylegacy9 ай бұрын
Definitely react to Brawl and Dragged - both equally as savage. Hug Chickenpenny isn't happening anymore, he's trying to get another film green-lit. He's sold a wild amount of scripts, getting them made is the issue, as he wants creative control. The Big Stone Grid is supposed to be his fifth - incredible script. Also, if you're both readers, his books are gnarly and fun. Wraiths of the Broken Land, Mean Business on North Ganson Street, The Slanted Gutter, and A Congregation of Jackels are fucking brutally superb.
@joaolucasgomes30339 ай бұрын
I hope The Big Stone Grid gets off the ground.
@kylegacy9 ай бұрын
@@joaolucasgomes3033 Same. Word around the campfire is that he's amped it up, as if it wasn't ferocious enough.
@wolfpredator10009 ай бұрын
what is the A Congregation of Jackels about???
@kylegacy9 ай бұрын
@@wolfpredator1000A western, like Bone Tomahawk, and shockingly violent. It’s about a former bank robber who’s invited to an old gang member’s wedding, but the man they once betrayed decides to turn up too. Amazing characters. Beautifully written. Dark as hell.
@wolfpredator10009 ай бұрын
@@kylegacy what's the darkest thing that happened in that book?
@asian-americanwithanopinio89549 ай бұрын
I like this more than Terrifier because Terrifer has no heart
@vdoza335 ай бұрын
They’re not even similar movies… you’re comparing them just because they both feature someone getting split in half? This is a WESTERN. Edit: terrifier is terrible. Only emos and horror movie enthusiasts that like every horror movie like it.
@dereksbooks5 ай бұрын
Terrifier is a joke. It's comedy.
@wavertone4 ай бұрын
the gore in bone tomahawk has a purpose and is in line with the story, terrifier just seems like an excuse for gore. two completely different approaches.
@rosenrot2344 ай бұрын
Terrifier is fun gore. This is gore used for horror purposes. Both are fine in how they do it and are clearly both made with a lotta love for the craft. Just with different spins on it where one is more comical and one clearly meant to be horrifying. Terrifier is where you go and think "Oh dang that's a cool make up effect". Comparing both films is a bit silly.
@wavertone4 ай бұрын
@@rosenrot234 that’s a fair assessment. Terrifier isn’t actually terrifying but silly fun. What is it about this death I’m bone tomahawk though that is so affecting? Is it Kurt that sells the horror of it? he’s helpless to save his friend and you can see it in his eyes.
@rachelhenderson4919 ай бұрын
Bone, brawl and concrete are all brutal. Zoller is great director.
@MusicalMiranda829 ай бұрын
I can't get that torture scene out of my head. This is a great movie but super brutal!
@MusicalMiranda829 ай бұрын
Brawl in Cell Block 99 was brutal but great too.
@eduardo_corrochio9 ай бұрын
Your images on this thumbnail looks fantastic, there's something of a _1980s movie poster_ vibe to it because it looks like a photo and a painting at the same time. Nice!
@theweirdonesleft62005 ай бұрын
I love how every single thing they predict about the movie is immediately proved wronged, like 5 mins later
@MuckMan_Movies9 ай бұрын
The dialogue is what makes Bone Tomahawk special & utterly engrossing. The final scene is a jarring juxtaposition to everything that leads up to it and makes it all the more impactful. Great western. Richard Jenkins is brilliant in this, my favourite character. You need to watch Brimstone if you liked this. Another bleak and unforgiving western with a truly evil performance from Guy Pearce.
@citypopradioFM8 ай бұрын
My immediate thought when seeing you both caught this flick was making a >_________> face and muttering, "Ohhhhh boy". I love this flick, for one, but man it is something else and beyond to watch it. Thanks for watching, reacting, and cutting it into a video for us!
@SolidSnake2404 ай бұрын
The director, Craig Zailor is really underrated. I love all of his movies. Brawl In Cellblock 99 and Dragged Across Concrete are my favorites of his.
@ronburd43629 ай бұрын
"Yeah hes there" "Yeah got an axe in his face, is it? LOL DYINGGGG
@stobe1879 ай бұрын
"Why are you in my breakfast?" Great movie, definitely a director to keep an eye on. ps. Lately the audio balance of your videos has been a bit off IMO, the movie audio could be a bit louder. Now I have to crank the volume and when you fellas get excited it's loud as shit :D
@beccabattalio9 ай бұрын
This movie scarred me. It felt way more realistic than Terrifier for some reason. 😭
@robogreek31573 ай бұрын
Because this shit happened on a daily back then.
@marshacaperton53153 ай бұрын
Don't forget Tombstone. Kirk Russell really nailed his character Wyatt Earp.
@davidshaw1234510013 ай бұрын
I really don't think the poem idea would've worked in such a gritty high risk situation. The fact that the ending wasn't obvious was better for me.
@jeffreysmith6949 ай бұрын
2 more cannibal themed movies to watch are Ravenous and the great The Thirteenth Warrior. Just think Dirty Dozen with vikings vs a cannibal horde. Awesome flick.
@DogmeatDied9899 ай бұрын
Thank you for giving this film a chance.
@Timelord0079 ай бұрын
Brilliant reactions guys 👍. , this was a intense brutal movie
@pohanahawaii9 ай бұрын
👍 Great movie, so different, unexpected, scary! If I wasn't already vegan before, BONE TOMAHAWK (2015) and THE GREEN INFERNO (2013) would've made me one. This is exactly how horrific food animals are treated and the all the fear, pain, confusion they must feel.
@TheCaptainSlappy9 ай бұрын
I always say this one is pretty much the closest as I have ever heard about the old west in the frontier. There's an old movie, "Mountain Men" with Heston that is pretty good for it too...though it's pre-"old west". "Hostiles" with Christian Bale is a good one as well.
@StudioMod5 ай бұрын
I am shocked you showed so much of that scene lmao. Bravo
@wolfpredator10009 ай бұрын
Can't wait to see these boys reacting to Brawl in Cell Block 99
@BoTheFo8 ай бұрын
I love the Terrifier reference, two movies that did something INSANEEEE
@asian-americanwithanopinio89549 ай бұрын
I just realized Patrick Wilson is also in "Fargo 2" as the lead cop
@Welsh_Dragon7569 ай бұрын
He's also the father of the main character in the dream sequence in Prometheos!! I only noticed rewatching it last night 😂
@gabeitch87796 ай бұрын
Watching this I thought thank you colt and Winchester for giving us the revolver and the repeater.
@Wrencher_868 ай бұрын
Another horror/western that needs more attention is Ravenous(1999) with Guy Pearce and Robert Carlyle. Really good movie with a very interesting score that Damon Albarn helped compose.
@el34glo598 ай бұрын
Love Ravenous. Carlyle is awesome
@CoyoteBongwater8 ай бұрын
24:26 the fact u guys didnt blur that part at all is crazy lol
@robogreek31573 ай бұрын
Yeah and comments like this why so many probably do. So shut up and be grateful
@WaldregTheGreatАй бұрын
brilliant movie, just now rewatched it
@melee27769 ай бұрын
Oh yes, please watch 30 Days of Night, what a movie! 😱
@dc19399 ай бұрын
Matthew Fox is brilliant here & the standout for me. He doesnt feel like an actor in a costume. He really feels like what an American of that time would be like "Brawl" is one of a kind. In no small part due to Vaughns performance. It will probably go down as the directors best, after seeing how disappointing "Concrete" turned out. That movie had the cast & potentional but fell apart in the second half. Highly skippable
@stevenbatke24759 ай бұрын
I find this movie leaves people pretty divided ;)
@sheens439 ай бұрын
FINALLY. Please also watch Zahler's next 2 movies as well, you won't be disappointed
@Houldey9 ай бұрын
I think it's more of a movie all about the journey rather than the destination. Overall - I know I enjoyed my time with the movie, there was interesting character work & interactions, but as a story - it's very pedestrian. Not one i'm ever in a hurry to rewatch - even as a gorehound, what they have is good but there isn't much of it.
@anthonycairo92029 ай бұрын
Bone Tomahawk is such a great movie and crazy as well. But you guys really need to Watch The Monster Squad. You will love it
@laffingist2189 ай бұрын
secretly very funny, how you think the bad thing you heard about happens, you think you're good, and then very quickly the actual bad thing happens and you're not good.
@tidepride867 ай бұрын
One word I'd use for this movie description: Authentic
@playedout1489 ай бұрын
5:25. Expected a, "She's fit."
@iliketostayhome9 ай бұрын
I LOVE Dragged Across Concrete and Brawl in Cellblock 99. Hope you watch them.
@BananaCologne9 ай бұрын
Love this movie. It’s a real dark horse in all the best ways!
@jeffreyhinkley46519 ай бұрын
If you guys haven't seen Mandy with Nicolas Cage I will suggest it. I think you guys would like it. Panos Cosmatos is a brilliant filmmaker with a very unique style
@jeffreyhinkley46519 ай бұрын
Also Gummo because it's my favorite film of all time and I'd love to see a reaction. Harmony Korine is also an excellent filmmaker with a very unique vision
@Nahaufnahme249 ай бұрын
Guys, I'll ask for it again: would be cool if you could adjust the sound level of your recording and the movies a bit more. The movies are usually so quiet and you two are too loud. Love your videos anyway :)
@patch52178 ай бұрын
Subscribed! Just to see your reactions to the other Zahler movies. I love them all. 30 Days of Night is a banger too! Edit: I love Bone Tomahawk too. When describing it to others I say it's a Western-Horror-Black Comedy!
@zombiTrout9 ай бұрын
I’m not sure what was a bigger influence, the American Western or Italian Cannibal film.
@jackdoe5528 ай бұрын
For me this movie is an easy 8.0. This movie was just so refreshing to me as a long-time horror fan.
@FirstnameLastname-q3y2 ай бұрын
The old guy played the dad from step brothers
@robmann4009 ай бұрын
Director S. Craig Zahler has an affinity for the violent exploitation films of the 1970s in the same way Quentin Tarantino - one of my favourite directors - does but unlike Tarantino, Zahler doesn’t have his auteur flag, waving, all over his films. When you watch a Tarantino film, you can see it’s a Tarantino film. It’s the same with Hitchcock, the Coen Brothers, Spielberg, or especially Wes Anderson. It’s not a bad thing either way, but with Zahler you have this subtlety of style of a seemingly great director, combined with an insistence of telling his stories through the gravitational lensing effect of grindhouse. For a normal movie going audience Zahler films are very warped. They make people uncomfortable in the same way early Cronenberg films did. They can be a bit much. It puts people off, and as great as his three films are, they will never rise -- or sink - to the level of popularity of Tarantino’s films because they are not at all fun. They do not have Tarantino’s comic book / graphic novel type feel to them - somewhat absent in Reservoir Dogs, but quite strong in Kill Bill. Tarantino is the outer limits of what the general public can tolerate on screen, although for many, he goes way to far, but Zahler goes further still because his violence is offered up without much relief. It’s too real, and too graphic for most. I love it. It isn’t real, so, yeah, it’s fine. Zahler’s movies never stray far from the bleakness of exploitation. They are jarring because of their impressive quality of cinematography, and skilled directing. They look very much like legitimate, movies, made for the regular reasons, and then, suddenly, something violent goes down, and you realize, you’re no longer in Kansas, and Toto was just decapitated, and his limb twitching body is unceremoniously being devoured by a frenzied flying monkey. Bone Tomahawk reminded me of Wes Craven’s 1977 film, ‘The Hills Have Eyes,’ which in turn - on first viewing - reminded me of the historical tale of the Scottish cannibal family that was under the leadership of someone named Sawny Bean. I highly recommend Zahler’s other two films. I love his work, and can’t wait to see whatever he comes out with next. Thanks for making videos eh.
@jjohn76798 ай бұрын
I just barely watched this and i love it
@outshyne6669 ай бұрын
I love this movie, amazing
@Thewingkongexchange9 ай бұрын
That reminds me - I have some chicken legs in the fridge to use up.
@MANGO-SAXON8 ай бұрын
You have to watch brawl in cell block 99, i had such low expectations as im not a big vince vaughan fan but it was excellent, shockingly brutal.
@auntvesuvi38729 ай бұрын
Thanks, Tom! Thanks, Shaun! 💀 Cheers to writer/director S. Craig Zahler.
@TheDog-i6x9 ай бұрын
All of this directors films are awesome. I would recommend.
@belesir88479 ай бұрын
Definitely check out Brawl in Cell Block 99, great movie.
@dc19398 ай бұрын
What happened to Terrifier 2 ?
@dc19398 ай бұрын
(Shaun says in the intro its probably up on the channel by now but that was like 10 days ago & still nothing)
@nicknickson36509 ай бұрын
Brawl in Cell Block 99 next! Same director
@reservoirdude929 ай бұрын
S. Craig Zahler is a rebel filmmaker and a breath of fresh air in this current climate of toothless, DEI-driven propaganda pieces. Can't wait for you guys to react to the other films. His novels are a whole other beast, as well.
@kcw18799 ай бұрын
"I wonder if"; "It's gonn'a be like"; "could it be"; "I bet #### is gonn'a happen. I don't get this new generation. They spend the ENTIRE movie guessing and predicting what's going to happen, and missing what is "actually" happening because they are talking, instead of just watching the movie and let IT tell them the story.
@danishhald9 ай бұрын
Definitely mentally scarred by the last half hour or so. Totally brutal. That said, I’m on the lookout for the filmmaker’s next project. I think Ridley Scott is directing one of scripts.
@orangewarm19 ай бұрын
Next Brawl in Cell Block 99, then Dragged Across Concrete.
@slainemccool28759 ай бұрын
You should watch the directors other films they're all like that B movie vibes with great actors and brutal abrupt violence
@ChadB19888 ай бұрын
I’m not sure if you’ve seen it, but PLEASE watch Tombstone. Kurt Russell, Sam Elliott, Val Kilmer, Bill Paxton in one of the best modern westerns ever made
@asian-americanwithanopinio89549 ай бұрын
Underrated. I wish the Indian actor in the beginning at the bar from "Fargo " (Season 2) went with them and had a bigger role. Hanzy is my fav in "Fargo 2"
@maximillianosaben9 ай бұрын
P.S. Love Brawl in Cell Block 99! Should definitely watch it.
@janleslielvaas32118 ай бұрын
It's set in 1893.
@iKvetch5589 ай бұрын
Eeep...this is a tough movie to watch...I am not sure I can even sit through a reaction. It is so gruesome and gritty that it is hard not to be impressed at how far they took things. In some ways, it reminds me of The Naked Prey from 1966...I won't spoil it, but that movie is almost as brutally honest as this one is...though being set in Africa does change the tone.
@revivalofnutrient6 ай бұрын
Saw a video of some guy trying to make this movie out to be racist but the comments where full of native people saying how they weren’t offended and liked it and just teaching and schooling the KZbinr lol
@tigerburn819 ай бұрын
". . . a hint of horror." Uh, I know you guys saw what I just saw.
@delskioffskinov9 ай бұрын
Hate to say it but i did chuckle a bit with the 'did somebody say Just Eat' i'm not proud of it!!
@staxuk9 ай бұрын
amazing movie, a real gem
@The_Waxman4 ай бұрын
A more modern film for Kurt Russell..he's been in the last to Tarantino films..good lord guys and hold the camera still😂🤦
@KalElvis9 ай бұрын
The movie reminds me of my Holiday in Malta. I give it an 8.437 out of 10
@PaulHilburger9 ай бұрын
Most brutal death scene ever
@jeffcobb27349 ай бұрын
You should watch this director's other movies! Equally entertaining. Brawl in Cell Block 99 and Dragged Across Concrete.
@brandonmartin089 ай бұрын
Love this movie 🤘
@saylosrelyks86459 ай бұрын
This film is almost a bait and switch, at first it just seems like a normal western but then it goes south, after seeing what the Troglodytes were doing with the women, Patrick Wilson's wife was lucky nothing bad happened to her, she was spared a fate literally worse than death.
@Mason-bc3ll8 ай бұрын
You guys really need to watch lethal weapon it’s awesome
@CinemaRules8 ай бұрын
We have it recorded, will be releasing soon, having trouble with copyright though
@aidanfarnan46839 ай бұрын
This film.... splits... opinion.
@sydIRISH9 ай бұрын
Great film!!!!!!!
@sVieira1519 ай бұрын
On the topic of Terrifier 2, will that be up on the channel any time soon?
@stevencowie71519 ай бұрын
Enjoy Brawl. Best I've seen Vaughn. REWATCH.
@leogothisoscar2719 ай бұрын
It's a shame Richard Jenkins isn't more well known, he's always a scene stealer.
@tidepride867 ай бұрын
I love how he was shooting at the troglodyte and since the trogs don't know what guns are they just stand there like "what are they doing?"
@csb73769 ай бұрын
Had to click on for "that" scene. It's really out of character with the slow burn of the rest of the film, whcih makes it even more shocking when it happens.