Adventurous Rollercoaster! Indiana Jones and The Temple of Doom: Movie Reaction: First Time Watching

Indiana Jones Invades the Heartland: Villagers' Reaction on Indiana Jones and The Temple of Doom:
Consider supporting me on Patreon for exclusive Shout outs, behind the scenes, direct messages and early access content.
/ tribalpeoplereact9
Buy Me A Coffee:
www.buymeacoff...
Please note that this is a reaction video and contains commentary.
ORIGINAL VIDEO CREDIT GOES TO RESPECTIVE OWNERS"
reach out to me at [e-mail]
All the participants in this video are from Sindh, Pakistan.
Make sure to leave a like and valuable suggestions and please support our channel by hitting that subscribe button. Thanks for watching
www.copyright....
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.”

[@xraystudios3693]

*About the dining scene* It is often brought up that the scene is racist and portrays the Indian people in an inaccurate and racist way, however it's *not meant to portray Indian culture at all.* Let me explain: In the original Temple of Doom screenplay, both Indy and Cap. Lumbert comment about the food. Indy questions wether their hosts were trying to scare them away, but dismisses that possibility quickly because "A devout Hindu would never touch meat". This is a clue to what we later find out in the movie: *They are in the "Black sleep of the Kali Ma",* meaning everyone in that room except of Cap. Lumbert and maybe Chattar Lal (as he doesn't eat anything during the whole scene) is possessed. Also in an earlier scene which is still in the movie, Indy eats the food from the village, even if it's not very "appetizing", but doesn't during the dining scene (Again, because he knows nobody should be eating those things).

[@Odinist]

The actor playing the bad guy, the evil priest, really put 110% effort into that character ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

[@Cinephilesreact786]

I agree

[@mattlatakas7051]

R.i.p. Amrish Puri

[@Nick_Jarrett]

Steven Spielberg ended up marrying Kate Capshaw who played Willie Scott. The movie is set in the 1930s

[@misterprickly]

Fun facts: the actor who played the little boy "Short round", recently won the Oscar for best supporting actor in the movie "Everything, everywhere, all at once"! -They didn't have CGI, like we have today, so the minecart chase scene was done using Stopmotion animation. -This movie, Gremlins and a few others, were instrumental in creating the *PG13* rating. I saw this movie when I was 10 because my parents were with me. After the rating change, I had to wait a few years.

[@karlsmith2570]

The Original Red Dawn was also amongst that list In fact, Red Dawn was the first movie to display the then newly minted PG-13 rating on it's movie posters

[@misterprickly]

@@karlsmith2570 I still remember my dad bringing that home. I was sent to my room, the moment the badguys started mowing down the teachers & students.

[@necrogenesis1981]

Even then they still didn't know what to do with the rating system yet, back then there are movies that are technically PG-13 that would never pass with that rating today.

[@misterprickly]

@@necrogenesis1981 very true

[@TheSuperlambanana]

I still haven’t got round to watching Everything Everywhere All at Once but I did feel really happy that a child actor went on to do well because it’s not always the case!

[@TheJudiBambiPurrsParadox]

*Recently at an awards show, "Indy" and "Short round" were reunited ... 40 years since making the films...and everyone was crying when they saw each other for the first time in 40 years, as they hugged, and cried, and laughing whilst catching up. It was beautiful to see that affection displayed in public between men.*

[@carlmarston1687]

Oh really

[@JarodMoonchild1975]

​@@carlmarston1687 Yes, really. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rpCwl6xqZdiHoLcsi=nHQr1HiWT-N_Tu0E

[@TheJudiBambiPurrsParadox]

*Yeah, another comment...the moment the children and parents were reunited...watch Naveed's and Mansoor's expressions. Such tenderness and joy in both and it is unmistakable compassion and happiness for the scene.*

[@dan_hitchman007]

The filmmakers of this franchise always put in gross out scenes. That's why they had the nastiest stuff they could find for the dinner sequence. Also, at that time in the film's plot the palace was cursed by the evil Thuggee priest and his demonic forces.

[@ninjabluefyre3815]

I was worried about the dinner scene, but their reactions were so funny, it was great!

[@sjx3947]

When they react the words “why they portrayed Indian like this in this movie?!”, I feel very sympathetic and understandable because this is exactly what my reaction was, as a Chinese when I saw some western movie protrayed the Chinese culture so inaccurate and even racist in some cases.

[@sjx3947]

Movies*

[@TalaCruz]

@@sjx3947 So why don't you complain about the Chinese guys in the film? They were portray as criminals and killers. Isn't that worse than eat the wrong food? Me asian too. So what if Asian do evil thing or weird thing in movie. So do the white ones. This fantasy movie.

[@MenaceNSavage]

I love watching Naveed and Mansoor. They speak kind to each other and seem to have a good friendship. I look forward to watching their video reviews. Honestly, i was hoping for a video yesterday from them but super excited for today.

[@nodak81]

I could be wrong but I think the scene where they eat all the weird stuff at the palace dinner, actually got the movie banned in India. They thought it was too offensive. The reaction of these guys to that scene would seem to confirm it.

[@jollygoodfellow3957]

The context is that they are part of an evil cult, and their eating habits were a tip to their true nature. The message was lost on people. It wasn't meant to be taken as a general representation of Indians.

[@Bleh200]

I heard someone saying that the dinner scene was supposed to be inaccurate to foreshadow the cult below. It’s clear something isn’t right there.

[@JohnBloggs-m8l]

The Indian government did indeed ban the production crew from filming in India because they found the script offensive since it depicts black magic in seeming relation to India itself so they had to film all of this in Sri Lanka. I don't know if it was dinner scene specifically I just think they found the whole theme of the film distasteful and were probably worried it would give the wrong impression to westerners if they obliged the material.

[@NelsonWin]

I love how they immediately recognizing Sir Amrish Puri. 💖💖

[@melanie62954]

I've been eager for them to react to this one! I'm glad they called out the ridiculous aspects of how South Asia is portrayed, like the food, and I love that they recognized Amrish Puri right away. I had the opposite experience as an American--I grew up with this movie, and started watching Hindi cinema as an adult. Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge was one of the first that I watched. I recognized Amrish Puri immediately in the first second! Amitabh Bachchan had a cameo in another American film, The Great Gatsby, in 2013. The movie is a mixed bag, but his scene is great. And Anupam Kher is also great as a therapist in The Silver Linings Playbook.

[@AlextheHistorian]

Well there is a point to be made that when Indy, Willie and Shorty went to the village, the locals served them normal Indian food, but when they went to the evil cult palace, that's when the food was bizarre. I don't think the gross food was meant to portray what Indians eat, I think it's meant to portray what the cult eats.

[@toomanyaccounts]

@@AlextheHistorian yes it was to show something was wrong with the place hence the rumors and why the British officer was there doing an inspection . amazon how many so called educated people don't grasp that

[@melanie62954]

@@AlextheHistorian That may be true, but it's a nuance that's lost to the majority of viewers. I've seen the film at least a dozen times, and the dinner scene always played to me like they were eating delicacies that only the rich could afford (and not to get too nitpicky, but worshipers of Kali have never eaten like that either).

[@AlextheHistorian]

@@melanie62954 that's true, I did read another comment from someone who saw the movie as a teenager, didn't know what Indians ate, and assumed eyeballs and monkey brains must have been standard.

[@ruimichael18]

Mola Ram was the best villain of the franchise 😀 good reaction.

[@goldenshark3182]

Many people don’t realize, but this was actually a prequel to Raiders of the Lost Ark.

[@jenny2tone242]

Very true

[@JohnBloggs-m8l]

Not really in the traditional sense though, they didn't use the term prequel back then, the only reason Lucas set this a year backwards was cos he didn't want to do Nazis a second time and if he'd gone another year into the future (the late 30s) then Nazis would've been more prevalent as the world started sliding into the lead up to WW2. A prequel is telling a precursor story to explain origins of characters usually, this isn't really a prequel cos it's just Indy on another adventure and apart from Short Round being with him there's nothing different here.

[@goldenshark3182]

@@JohnBloggs-m8l It’s a sequel that takes place before the first film, hence a prequel. Stop being a nerd trying to overanalyze this, a prequel does not have to be an origin story.

[@smokeyverton7981]

The guard in the mines is played by Pat Roach. He was also the bald N@zi fighting Indy in Raiders . He is also in Conan the Destroyer

[@dan_hitchman007]

Pat was a stuntman too.

[@YogDodoth]

Oh sweet, i never knew that, thank you for the fact!

[@seanpatton7406]

I can't wait until the guys get to see *"Short Round"* as *"Data"* in the movie 🎥🍿 *"The Goonies"*

[@gojiberry7201]

This film gave me nightmares as a kid -- specifically the heart scene. I am grateful that they can watch this in their language, even though I'm sad that they're not hearing Harrison Ford's voice. I'm glad as well that they can overlook the Hollywood portrayal of India in this. ♥

[@thelionsshare6668]

This movie is one of the ones I watch in a special black and white setting on my TV, where I tried to over-expose and wash it out so it looks like one of the old black and white 1930s/40s movies they showed on UHF channels when I was a kid. It keeps the drama of the heart scene, but it makes it less horrific.

[@gojiberry7201]

@@thelionsshare6668Wow, interesting that you can do that! I never would have thought of that.

[@thelionsshare6668]

Yeah! I use that setting for Raiders of the Lost Ark, Oh Brother Where Art Thou, and Captain America: the First Avenger. @@gojiberry7201

[@tarascholfield5887]

me too. and go figure ghostbusters didn't scare me; or poltergeist or alien, but this did.

[@thelionsshare6668]

Spielberg is better at generating pseudo-suspense and horror than Tobe Hooper or Ridley Scott. @@tarascholfield5887

[@craig1550]

First reaction where the reactors didn’t moan about Willie all film . You two guys are great .

[@cosmiceon]

im really glad you guys watched this. this movie doesn't get enough love. it is personally my favorite.

[@DV80s]

I remember I was a teen and watching Siskel & Ebert reviewing this movie. God, I wish I could go back to those days.

[@davepowers3194]

The reason Indian culture was displayed so inaccurately was because the Indiana Jones movies were based on old adventure stories from the 1930s that featured exotic locales like India or China in very exaggerated and bizarre ways because neither the writers nor the readers knew very much about those cultures and were trying to paint as entertaining a picture as possible for their readers, so many liberties were taken in their depictions, and George Lucas wished to capture the spirit of those stories, which is why you see such strange things in the movie

[@toomanyaccounts]

the feast scene was meant to show something as wrong since Hindus wouldn't eat those things. A deleted scene has Indy and the Brit officer discuss the feast and how weird it was

[@daustin8888]

​@@toomanyaccountsDamn. They should have kept that

[@sarahpatterson5779]

Trying to paint them as entertaining as possible? Yeah keep telling yourself that. There are other ways to portray that. But in reality, they’re portrayed as savages or lesser than.

[@Cassxowary]

also, people didn’t have proper education when it comes to the world and it was all white men-centered, just like now pretty much

[@codypendragons]

No, that's not true. It was depicted that way, because it was supposed to be a sacrilege against the Indian culture, because it was a cult. That's why the food was so grotask and not mostly vegetarian, for example.

[@chrisedwards6226]

I really enjoy getting to experience these classic movie for the first time again via you guys 👍keep up the good work!

[@lorenzomartinez3091]

Show Naveed ❤ and Mansoor ❤ The Mummy Franchise.Also I think they would enjoy The Dark Crystal.

[@toomanyaccounts]

which Mummy franchise? the Mummy movies date to the 1930s

[@lorenzomartinez3091]

@toomanyaccounts the most recent ones of course. Though I love the 1932 version, I enjoyed the reboot and the sequel.

[@Atagahi]

@@lorenzomartinez3091Assuming you mean the 1999 film (with Brendan Fraser & Rachel Weisz), not the 2017 one with Tom Cruise, right?

[@WlknHope2024]

Such a great movie. I have the whole collection ❤❤❤ Big Harrison Ford fan 😂 I enjoy these movie moments with you guys. You have truly been a blessing since I first found this channel. Keep up the good work. Viewers might be few but don't get discouraged. Don't give up.

[@asherbeal8357]

One month after this movie was released. They took it out of the theater and had congressional hearings about it due to the violent content. I was re-released with a new rating, PG-13. It was the first.

[@Fettman89]

This is my favorite Indy movie, I love the India setting, the temple, the bad guy who relishes in being a bad guy, and Short Round is THE Indy sidekick for me.

[@necrogenesis1981]

This is another favorite movie, the dinner scene is my favorite part. I don’t know if anyone mentioned it but the actor who played Short Round also played Data in The Goonies, another one of my favorites, it’s about a group of kids who find a pirate treasure map, I definitely recommend it.

[@FeaturingRob]

I became aware of Amrish Puri because of this movie. He appeared in a couple of other Hollywood films, but when I started watching Indian films in the early 2000s I was floored seeing Mr. Puri as Kajol's father in Diwale Dulhanya La Jayenge, a wonderful film. I was so used to him as the evil Mola Ram in this. I have since realized how they got so much of Indian culture wrong from what it really is. When I started watching Indian films, I started deep diving into the culture, the food, the spirituality, and other aspects. I have even picked up the odd bit of Hindi...so seeing Naved and Mansoor talking, I can understand about 10% of what they say...maybe 15%. Anyway...thank you for doing the Indiana Jones films!

[@toomanyaccounts]

amazing how many morons like you comment without reading first. 1. The Thuggee Cult existed and did human sacrifices to Kali with well over a million murders attributed to them. 2. The British did attempt to uncover and eradicate the cult which had their own language and fathers raised their sons into the cult. Hence not all of them got found. 3. Human sacrifices in particular are periodically reported in official Indian gov't publications. Usually worshippers of Kali identifying as Thuggee but also on the orders of Indian Holy Men 4. There are regions of India where tribes of cannibals exist and legally while the murder of people to consume them is outlawed, tourists are advised to not go into these regions without armed escorts. 5. Indian food from region to region varies so much that Indians from one region would considers the others food to be alien. 6. Indian culture is not the same from one region to another with differences being so extreme that a cultural misunderstanding can result in violence. 7.You have no Idea about the caste system and the evils that occurred under it. 8. the feast scene was to backup what had previously been said that an evil was at the palace. a deleted scene has Indy and the Brit officer discuss the meal and state no Hindu would eat those things especially a feast meant to celebrate their ancestors and traditions. 9. The Indians that worked and consulted on the film had no issues because they had an IQ higher than room temperature water. 10. Amrish Puri shaved his head for the role and liked the look, so he kept it for the rest of his life

[@RabbitShirak]

They got them wrong, because the film makers were paying homage to old adventure films and shorts. Also, the dinner scene was supposed to be a clue, that something was up.

[@Seek1878]

I think everyone misses the point of the dinner in the palace scene - its meant as an indicator that there is indeed evil at the palace like the old man said.

[@maurachapman4179]

Just sitting here smiling along with you guys...

[@fotzegamingandmedia1840]

The film depicts Indan food like this for comedy, mostly. Indiana Jones was inspired by 1940s serial adventures, which often took advantage of the ignorance of Americans of that era concerning the customs of foreign countries to depict them as 'backward', 'primative', or 'uncivialized'. We now recognize that type of depiction as culturally insensitive, but George Lucas, who was a fan of those old serial adventures, decided to include that depiction to make the film more authentic to what he was trying to accomplish. Of course, it could also be explained away as this food is part of the perverse customs of the evil cult that has taken over the palace.

[@RabbitShirak]

The latter I think is true, since there's supposedly a deleted scene where Indy and the British officer comment about the food

[@AKSnowbat907]

You guys should do one to "the mummy" trilogy.

[@mattp.3949]

Amrish Puri (1932-2005), who played the demon priest Mola Ram, played some of the best villians and antagonists in Indian cinema for over 30 years; thugs criminals, corrupt officials, dirty cops, racists, serial killers, etc. He does seem to be famous in both India and Pakistan.

[@TheEyez187]

Been looking forward to this one; awesome film; definitely helped contribute to becoming an archaeologist! :D The Chinese restaurant is a Spielberg/Lucas easter egg. It's called Club Obi-Wan, you can see it when Indy is "leaving the building!!" :D 21:00 He, the Slave Driver Boss, Pat Roach, was a family friend of ours, he was in the first Indy film as well, the propellered German* (and the 3rd film), he was a minor Connery Bond Villain, fought Arnie/Conan as the wizard monster, played General Kale in *Willow* ; and the original *Clash of the Titans* . Always played a good, big bad guy, irl the nicest of guys; even being Santa for our local health club; sat on his knee!* Lucas and Spielberg both liked him, if their hadn't of been scheduling conflicts they originally had him chosen to play Darth Vader, in which case James Earl Jones would not have been needed for the voice¬! :D * I would have loved back then if he pulled Santa's red hood back and he'd have had his Amon Thoth monster make-up on from *Conan the Destroyer* >XD * his head never faired well in film, propellered, stone-rolled, dissolved by acid *All films mentioned above would make good content; and Conan the Barbarian* Galaxy Quest, Evolution, Machete, Legend, Turbo Kid and Kung Fury are all musts for good react TV oh and the 3rd Indy film: The Last Crusade sorry, speaking of Crusades, the film Kingdom Of Heaven is also a must!

[@charlesstuart8009]

Good job, guys! I live in Indiana!

[@catherinelw9365]

A lot of this movie was lifted from George Stevens' Gunga Din (1939), starring Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Victor McLaglen.

[@emilmlodnicki3835]

The large guard that Indy fights is the same actor that got chopped up by the airplane propeller in Raiders.

[@karlsmith2570]

Seeing Naveed and Mansoor cringing at the feast scenes, in addition to disspelling the misrepresentation of the Indian people was eye-opening

[@toomanyaccounts]

yet another person showing their ignorance. these are Pakistanis and don't know anything about India. the feast is a visual in your giant red flag that something is wrong with the palace and later on in the script Indy and the Brit discuss the meal and both state Hindus would not eat those things especially in a feast meant to celebrate ancestral heritage

[@Makabert.Abylon]

There are a few react channels of this sort, all popped up like 2-3 years ago now. Been following them all. These as said already are from Pakistan. “Common man show” are the ones from India. perhaps you just mix them up where they are from.

[@Buckaroo_Baldwin]

​@@toomanyaccountsIt's also extremely ignorant for you to assume that just because they're from Pakistan that they know nothing about India or its culture, Pakistan is literally next to India like they share a border.

[@tobiasfreitag2182]

​@@toomanyaccountspakista and india at that time where united in the britsh crown colony of inda. Also historically pakistan and india where part of the same cultural sphere and pakistan was the part of india dominated by islam while the rest was hindi. Only with the independence from Britain the two split for religious reasons. The same with Bangladesh that in the beginning was part of pakistan, called east pakistan till it split of in the 1960s and became an independent nation. They probably know more about india than any of us ever will

[@toomanyaccounts]

@@tobiasfreitag2182 funny how often I run into Indians who are shocked that there is a Punjab province in Pakistan

[@stavjfhssf7054]

Correction: Temple Of Doom is actually the first movie in the trilogy, then its Raiders of the Lost Ark, then the Lost Crusade, and then Kingdom of the Crystal Skull

[@patinho5589]

In chronology yes. In terms of release date it’s the second movie in the trilogy.

[@Buckaroo_Baldwin]

Trilogy means 3

[@dan_hitchman007]

​@@Buckaroo_BaldwinYes, we don't count Crystal Skull or Dial of Destiny... two crappy films.

[@user-tm7tw9tu7b]

More action to enjoy.

[@robertdean925]

The Dynamic Duo 👍👍👍 Mansoor and Naveed

[@Ariel1Dominguez]

I'm happy they show them light hearted movies and not the Exorcist, they are so gentle and innocent I felt bad with that reaction.

[@Buckaroo_Baldwin]

They did watch The Exorcist

[@Ariel1Dominguez]

​@@Buckaroo_BaldwinI didn't say otherwise

[@MrBigPicture835]

The Story happens in India, but the Indian government would not let them shoot there because they were offended by the script. They ended up filming in Sri Lanka.

[@toomanyaccounts]

one should ask why the Indian gov't wanted to protect a historical murder cult

[@cosmiceon]

was looking for this comment, thank you for sharing.

[@Ahonya666]

As a kid I thought that was real Indian food. Nowadays I know Indian food is delicious

[@Maitly1]

​@@Ahonya666This is why we were offended! People believed something that was completely fictitious about our culture from a movie!

[@toomanyaccounts]

@@Maitly1 those that were offended were stupid and couldn't see it as an obvious sign something wrong was going at the place

[@frankgallacher4799]

am glad you enjoyed the movie experience..although made after the lost ark, its actually set before so technically it's a sort of a prequel. you are absolutely right about the banquet scene it portrays the Indian eating bugs,snakes and chill monkey brains very unrealistic, think I read somewhere it was barn because of this..and in a way I don't blame them... a fun fact the Indian that gets crushed under the rock grinder was the same actor that was in the lost ark that was shot by Indiana after he used his fancy sword skills.

[@toomanyaccounts]

the banquet is to confirm a murder cult is active there. in a deleted scene Indy and the Brit discuss the food and state Hindus wouldn't eat those things. funny how so called smart people miss this

[@bethcushway458]

Nope it's the one who got chopped in the face with the propeller, he's in the first three films. I'm pretty sure he also plays the enormous Nepali too when the bar shootout is taking place in Raiders

[@frankgallacher6598]

@@bethcushway458 thanks for the correctness mate..it was something I read somewhere, but thanks again.

[@tarascholfield5887]

I don't know if this was mentioned to you guys; i understand you saw raiders; this film is set 1 yr before raiders. What they call now a days a prequel. Willie unfortunately does alot of screaming; but she is believable as a fish out of water night club singer from america would be. and most of us would be probably very scared too. The dinner scene at the palace was over done to have the feel of the old 40's films (like Gunga din and others) alot of this film was inspired from Lucas's like of old films like gunga din etc. The film is darker also because George Lucas had been going through a divorce and it went really bad; spielberg had asked the writers to look into history of the era for a good villain and of course they embellished it. The Thuggee were real and did worship Kali ; but not like the manor in the film. The heart scene i feel they shouldn't of done, plus the fact later it gets darker. if you guys get bored look up the original script; it was way darker and interesting. Armish Puri; Spielberg wanted to get to play Mola Ram and he did! He did a great job, and Spielberg wanted him to be that scary.

[@J.Castle]

The food scene. Hehehe. 😅😂

[@Rip2UDude]

If they enjoyed that I can't wait for them to watch Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, which in my opinion is the best out of all of them! River Phoenix, Sean Connery, Denholm Elliott and John Rhys Davies fighting against Nazis and in search of the Holy Grail. It doesn't get better than that!

[@Buckaroo_Baldwin]

Absolutely it does t get any better than LC. That's why there are none after that.

[@Rip2UDude]

@@Buckaroo_Baldwin well there's 2 more (the new ones)...but those doesn't even compare to the classic Indiana Jones

[@user-wr9ej6xe4j]

YESSS!!! I cant wait for Last Crusade! But please stop there. Kingdom of Crystal Skulls was really bad since they made it so much later

[@michaelanderson5301]

Both Temple of Doom and Gremlins are the reason PG 13 was established in the US

[@NecroxProduction]

Mad Max would be a good series for them to watch.

[@elizabethchiasson1619]

THEY SHOULD WATCH THE GOONIES

[@ericheckenkamp6091]

Last Crusade is really the best.

[@autumninthewoods4522]

For you, maybe. It's the worst one for me.

[@00Kuja00]

Actually a little surprised they saw this one, since its controversal reception in India. That being said the films depicture of hindu beliefs is a very lose interpretation and should been seen through the lens of fiction and old views of the exotic and mystical east, aka orientalism. :)

[@toomanyaccounts]

so the Thuggees are hindus to you and not some perversion that is going to eat things no practicing Hindu would eat?

[@Makabert.Abylon]

These guys are from Pakistan , “common man show” are the ones from India.

[@shimalmahmood3536]

​@@Makabert.Abylonas a Pakistani I also feel offended over the depiction of India since our culture are similar and we were also a part of the undivided indian subcontinent as a south Asian I also feel offended

[@00Kuja00]

@@Makabert.Abylon I know.

[@Buckaroo_Baldwin]

​@@shimalmahmood3536That was not a depiction of the entire country of India it was a depiction of a cult in India. That's like saying the movie The Wicker Man is a representation of all Scots.

[@shakamcglotten7448]

Love these vids! Check out other '80s action adventure and fantasy films. I'd love to see reactions to Legend or Labyrinth!

[@RoGeRGameplayzs2]

Se supone es una película basada en alguna fabula de la india, incluyen costumbres. Creo que el director opto mucho por la parte exótica de tal fabula. Que esta muy bien representada cada parte de la pelicula es una joya narrativa al detalle de hisorias antiguas etc., Indu.

[@ashokmorar]

Great reaction gents 🙌. Man.... I hated Amrish Puri's many roles. He was great actor but someone you'd love to hate 😂. He never played "good guy" roles

[@DV80s]

There are several things I find weak about this particular film. Short-round fighting grown men, the voodoo doll used by the kid and the falling from planes and cliff. The voodoo doll might be salvageable if India has a past where sympathetic magic was believed in.

[@DIEmicrosoft]

Hands up for Crank! with Jason Statham

[@srbrant5391]

11:05 - Didn't know Mario was in this movie.

[@bradyanderson6311]

He wasn't.

[@grimmmetals5290]

Great review 😃 the third movie in the franchise is personally my favorite and i think that they will enjoy it as well. Dont bother showing them any of the other Indiana Jones movies after the 3rd, they will be disappointed 😋

[@autumninthewoods4522]

They showed the Indians eating those things because it was supposed to be a dark and creepy movie; also, it could've been intentional black comedy.

[@doctorteethomega]

11:06 One explanation of the weird food scene is that the director is showing us that this fictional cult is corrupt and unwholesome. Another explanation is that Americans were casually racist in the 80's. I think it's probably both.

[@ptthunder]

Temple of Doom was filmed in Sri Lanka, because the Indian Govt banned filming in India because some of the Indians in this film were bad guys.

[@toomanyaccounts]

yeah can't have people learn about the Thuggee cult and that Indian rulers covered up the million murders it did

[@angeldeath9792]

Do Close Encounters of the Third Kind

[@GryLi]

Set in India ❤

[@EPShockley]

Realize enjoy your reactions! 😁 (I apologize that I am not able to send more support at this time.😔) As I understand it, the gross-out dinner at the palace was not to depict standard/normal cuisine of the region. (I imagine that the meager offerings at the village are much closer to reality, under such drought/famine conditions.) It was meant to show the palace’s unexpected guests that there is nothing there for them, & it was merely an attempt to make them leave the evil place, that they had come to, before the next sunrise. When it didn’t work, that is when the assassin attacks Indy, in the bedroom. (At least that is how I see it.) I hope that you will get to watch all 5 of the Indiana Jones flicks, & that you will enjoy them all! Best to you! 😃

[@shawbros]

"It was meant to show the palace’s unexpected guests that there is nothing there for them" Well, all of the regular guests appeared to really enjoy the meal, so it didn't look like they were faking it.

[@EPShockley]

@@shawbros All of the regular guests were probably under the black sleep of Kali, just as the young Maharaja was. Captain Blumbert Shown having to flip away one of the eels.) & Indy both seem to not be eating the meal, during their conversation with Chatter Lal.)

[@anthonyjames4648]

Excellent film,excellent reaction 😅😂

[@DrJangoR9]

Kali Maa shakti dee ❤

[@focu2567]

IT'S FICTIONAL ENTERTAINMENT, ACTION AND COMEDY 😂😂😂😂 NOT A DOCUMENTARY.

[@DarylHandsome]

I was wondering how they'd react to the dinner scene. And yea, not cool how Indian culture was portrayed. Still a solid gross out scene tho. And you could make the "dark powers" argument like one of the guys did

[@ahmedsirour]

11:32 Exactly! I'm glad you all mentioned that, because I don't like misrepresentation of others' culture done in a way to sensationalize a plot scene, but at the expense of the people of that culture who don't do those things. I saw this as an adolescent in the 80s and thought Indians actually ate gross stuff like that, until I started traveling and learning more truth about a lot of the BS of how Hollywood movies would portray people of color 😒 I always liked the Indiana Jones series, but this one was my least favorite.👎🏾 Glad y'all had fun, regardless 👍🏾

[@sjx3947]

Their reaction is exactly what I feel when I saw some westerner movies portrayed Chinese culture so wrongly

[@ahmedsirour]

@@sjx3947 Exactly! Misrepresentation (basically, racist), and totally unfair.

[@sjx3947]

@@ahmedsirour and arrogance.

[@JohnBloggs-m8l]

Unfortunately none of this was filmed in India. Permission was denied to film there once the Indian authorities read the script as they found it too negative in relation to India with black magic always being a sensitive subject for alot of cultures. As a result they had to film this in Sri Lanka.

[@Nick_Jarrett]

Brill 😁

[@ericheckenkamp6091]

I wondered what they would think of the food. 😅 They should remember that Hollywood is full of crap about all of us.

[@toomanyaccounts]

amazing how many dumb people cannot figure out its a clue that something wrong is going on there

[@zorro456]

OK. What are you drinking? Thai tea and milk?

[@ps5user155]

15:26 Isn’t the whole film dubbed in Hindi? So how does him speaking Hindi stand out?

[@Cinephilesreact786]

They recognize amrish puri's voice and they also read lip syncing

[@Atagahi]

@@Cinephilesreact786 For movies where there is English and a “foreign” language (like Avatar, for example), is everything dubbed in Urdu, or is the “foreign” language written in translated subtitles?

[@79mib]

great job, guys. I see you recoil from the taboo foods. ❤❤

[@MenaceNSavage]

MOVIE SUGGESTION: WONDER WOMAN, 300, Matrix, Bone Collector, Legends of the Falls, IP Man, Rush Hour, Transformers, Iron Man, Aquaman, Apocalypto, Hunger Games, Chucky, Final Destination, and SQUID GAMES ON NETFLIX.

[@z00pac]

this is my favorite indy movie. the only problem i have is the meal in the castle. indian cuisine is one of the best in the world and they had em eating stag beetles and raw eels 😂

[@toomanyaccounts]

amazing that you didn't figure it was a clue that something was wrong with those in the palace

[@Makabert.Abylon]

@@toomanyaccountschill a bit dude

[@z00pac]

@@toomanyaccounts well considering during that dinner scene they are attempting to conceal what is going on in the castle, why would they be eating such outlandish foods? wouldnt it clue everyone in at that point? its played off as if that was the norm

[@toomanyaccounts]

@@z00pac there are only four non Thuggee there. The Brit officer leaves shortly after. They didn't have time to change anything for their feast

[@CalebBlock]

I love how the commenters are totally grossed out by the dinner scene. Just goes to show how propagandaish movies back in the day could be

[@srbrant5391]

You can see why this film didn't do well in India.

[@SteveJohnson-ls3et]

It would be great to watch Naveed and Mansoor react to a western. I think Tombstone with Kurt Russell and Val Kilmer would be a good one.

[@markmuller7962]

Haven't finished the video but I just wanted to say that they're not depicting indians as weird but it's just the temple that is cursed with people eating nasty stuff etc 😆

[@toomanyaccounts]

congrats on seeing what scene is meant to convey

[@bethcushway458]

I'm so happy they enjoyed this. I was concerned they'd be offended by it's iffy portrayal of Indian culture. Spielberg has said how much he regrets it. I love Mansoor singing along to Indie's music! He's become a true fan❤

[@toomanyaccounts]

could you idiots do some reading? The Thuggee murder cult was real and did over a million murders. The feast was to show the cult was in control as Indy and the Brit state when discussing the meal state that no Hindu would eat those things.

[@Makabert.Abylon]

These guys are Pakistani:) common man show are the ones from India.

[@focu2567]

​@@Makabert.Abylon 👍 India doesn't appreciate the hardships and suffering that Pakistan imposed on them and they share a complex history. By August 1965, the Indian army was in POK while the Pakistani army had captured parts of Kashmir valley. Did India ever lose to Pakistan in a war? Only in Pakistani textbooks. In the real world, India won all the wars.

[@Buckaroo_Baldwin]

Just to correct a small mistake there Temple of Doom is the second movie in the Indiana Jones TRILOGY!! OK there's only three.

[@stavjfhssf7054]

No its the first movie, you gotta look at the time slots, not when the movie was released

[@Buckaroo_Baldwin]

​​@@stavjfhssf7054I've got to? Who died and you the king of movies?

[@drea4195]

😆@@Buckaroo_Baldwin I think he was only making a suggestion

[@Buckaroo_Baldwin]

​@@drea4195A suggestion is "you should do" not "you've got to."

[@futuregenerationz]

In the end Steven Spielberg was not thinking in a worldly way when he came up with this. He was firing for effect and was not concerned with casualties; which I regret that the religious interpretation was entirely fictitious -cartoonlike in fact. But then, he's shooting for old-time movie feel; a time when people were much less worldly, which is slightly counter-productive. He did not consider the Indian sensitivity to a sort of evil image being exploited. If there are dozens of popular Indian movies depicting positive images then forgive me. I don't watch movies like I used to.

[@user-wr9ej6xe4j]

I mean Spielberg is Jewish and he even created some mysticism and non truths about the Ark of the Covenant in that movie too. So i would give major credit to him for putting religious facts aside, even his own, and just trying to make awesome movies. It's actually a great gift and talent. I will add that Im Jewish and never had any issues with Raiders of the Lost Ark or anything. People need to stop being so sensitive. He was clearly showing an evil cult here, NOT regular Indians. We all know that.

[@toomanyaccounts]

the Thugge were real and their murders were to Kali.

[@dan_hitchman007]

These Indiana Jones movies are not meant to be documentaries, but pure entertainment and adrenaline rides.

[@cosmiceon]

these viewers are wise, clearly aware that the cuisine was not reflection of Indian culture but the fact that they were possessed by demonic forces. Spielberg regrets this movie but I think it is his best work, he was in a hard place at that time with his divorce but he should embrace this more. some of our best art comes from our darkest of times. i love this movie

[@toomanyaccounts]

@@cosmiceon there was a deleted scene where Indy and the Brit officer comment on the food and that practicing hindus was not eat it.

[@marcp9926]

Guys are awesome, love the reaction to something familiar and how they disliked the portrayal of India, interesting.

[@Cinephilesreact786]

They are Muslims from Pakistan and are not familiar to it

[@toomanyaccounts]

they recognized the feast as a clue that something was wrong with the place

[@AlbertoGarcia-wd7sc]

Lets just say that the way they portrayed India in this film was "problematic"

[@Buckaroo_Baldwin]

This isn't a depiction of all Indians this is a specific cult located in India

[@KrasseOdaVonBayern]

I definitely still think they need to see Ridley Scott’s Kingdom of Heaven. If they love seeing the view of Islamic history through Western lenses, it is the best.

[@MrShaun42088]

you two are so cute

[@angelaatwood46]

I like the Hindu goddess Kali, she comes with a pure heart and best intentions, but if you disrespect that, she will crush all the evil everywhere ❤️

[@ggoannas]

I love the way they reacted to the food in such a horrified way. A good lesson for the ignorant who believe Indians eat like that.

[@toomanyaccounts]

you are the one who is ignorant. it was a clue that the Thuggee cult controlled the palace. Indy and the Brit later discussed the feast and said no Hindu would eat that.

[@TKnightcrawler]

After the movie, the actors who portrayed Indiana and Willie actually did get married. Oh and yeah, that dining room scene was kind of cringe. This movie is pretty over the top, like with the raft scene, but it's fun. But I still like this movie.

[@toomanyaccounts]

bother to get educated. the feast ws to show an evil cult was there. Indy and the Brit officer later on discuss the meal and state no Hindu would eat that stuff.

[@Buckaroo_Baldwin]

Well this is completely incorrect, Kate Capshaw (Willie) married the director Steven Spielberg, not the star Harrison Ford.

[@TKnightcrawler]

@@Buckaroo_Baldwin I could have sworn that's what I remembered from the commentary.

[@DV80s]

I'm interested to see how they react to the film taking place in India. If I recall correctly, these gentlemen are from India.

[@MarcusBritish]

These guys are from Pakistan. Common Man Show has the Indian reactors.

[@DV80s]

@@MarcusBritish Well, I wasn't sure, that at least clears that up for me. Thanks.

[@MarcusBritish]

@@DV80s No worries. You can also tell by the Sindhi hat that Mansoor and Naveed usually wear, as it's a unique type of cap to that province of Pakistan that you also see some other guys across various tribal channels wearing.

[@DV80s]

@@MarcusBritish I had seen them wearing it, but I didn't know what culture that might be, but now I know. Thanks.

[@Raysboss302]

I like Indian food, and that’s not that haha😊 Curry Curry and sheep. Maybe chicken.

[@Maitly1]

It's nonsense! We have a huge population of vegetarians. But, this is fiction. It's not meant to be a true representation of Indians.

[@Raysboss302]

@@Maitly1 we all love fiction. Reality sucks quite a bit.

[@toomanyaccounts]

@@Maitly1 its meant to show an evil cult is there.

[@trooper326]

Watching them watching this makes me feel uncomfortable.😬

[@ozymandiascakehole3586]

This movie did not age well, and it sadly leaves a bad taste in the mouth. The way culture and people from southeast asia are depicted is far from flattering. It's a pity because apart from the xenophobic tropes this it is an entertaining movie.

[@Buckaroo_Baldwin]

This isn't a depiction of South India, this is a depiction of a cult that exists in South India there's a big difference. Do you think the whole of Scotland is really like the movie The Wicker Man?

[@squarewave808]

Gentlemen, apologies for the rather shitty depiction of Indian culture in this film. I do remember enjoying it as a young child though!

[@toomanyaccounts]

hilarious you think the Thuggees weren't real.

[@squarewave808]

@@toomanyaccounts Yeah the cult of Thuggee was real but the dinner scene was a bunch of BS.

[@Buckaroo_Baldwin]

It's not a depiction of Indian culture it's a depiction of a cult in India there's a big difference, have you ever seen The Wicker Man, if so do you think that's what Scotland's really like?

[@squarewave808]

@@Buckaroo_Baldwin Ok well, you know what I don’t. But I do know that Spielberg later said he felt a sense of embarrassment over an unintentional portrayal of India in that way. And when I saw these reviewers wincing at the dinner scene, I think I understood what Spielberg meant. And by the way, I do not believe it was well communicated that this was the result of a dark cult. If anything it was portrayed as a sort of upper crust aspect of Indian society.

[@toomanyaccounts]

@@squarewave808 there was a deleted scene where Indy and the brit officer state that Hindus wouldn't eat those things and it was weird. Guess what Spielberg has gone downhill since he made the movie. making idiotic changes to ET decades ago later such as digiataly remove the guns from gov't agents

[@carlmarston1687]

Oh my God they’re going to show them the movie that’s supposed to be offensive to Indians

[@toomanyaccounts]

so in your mind all Indians are in a murder cult than

[@Buckaroo_Baldwin]

They ain't Indian

[@focu2567]

​​​@@Buckaroo_Baldwin👍 a lot of viewers here don't even know what they're watching or who. The villagers don't have basic knowledge due to lack of education. But a lot of these viewers seem even less informed about the world we live in 😂

[@carlmarston1687]

@@focu2567 It was either these guys who said they’re Indian or one of the other 5 “villagers react” channels that I watch. Excuse me for not being as cultured as you, oh wise one. 🤡

[@nr01vid]

I find this film offensive towards Hindus, I am French.

[@DV80s]

I find French offensive. Apologize.

[@YogDodoth]

Are you hindu? Not at all, so please, let the hindu people judge, you're assuming things that cannot be correct.

[@drea4195]

This movie was not attempting to depict the general Hindu people and their culture, it was showing an evil corruption and a demonic cult in the palace. Please try not to be offended.

[@Maitly1]

​@@drea4195Yes, I am a Hindu. The movie was made well, though it was not an accurate depiction of Hinduism. Well, it is fiction, so it does not really matter as long as people do not actually believe we eat snakes and monkey brains. Also, we have the largest population of vegetarians so it is so untrue. No one eats those strange things depicted in the movie. The part about the Goddess is also quite skewed, and she is not demonic like they portrayed her to be it in the movie. Westerners just do not understand it. It is always misinterpreted.

[@toomanyaccounts]

@@Maitly1 the feast scene was a huge clue something was not right. a deleted scene has Indy and the Brit officer discuss the food and that no Hindu would eat it. The Thuggee cult did exist and they did over a million murders to Kali before the British destroyed as much of the cult as could be found. There are still human sacrifices being done in India. official gov't newspapers from time report on them.