Something that I really appreciate with the homeless man is Phil understands that no matter what he can try to control, ultimately there’s stuff that he will never have control of. So instead of constantly trying to save the homeless man, knowing it was his last day, he chose to make it a good day. He spent time with him. He made sure he was fed. He made sure that he wasn’t alone.
@nickreacts63948 ай бұрын
Excellent point!
@NicholasIrvin8 ай бұрын
@@nickreacts6394a question for you both would you be interested in reacting to a show that is very funny and hilarious at the same time it is called Total Drama Island
@TheBlarggle8 ай бұрын
This movie wasn't the first to use the concept of repeating the day, but it popularized it so much that it's common to refer to the phenomena as a "Groundhog Day". Usually when referring to a story concept.
@bigdream_dreambig8 ай бұрын
"...you'll never love anyone but yourself." "That's not true! I don't even _like_ myself." That always hits so hard for me. Though he passes it off as a joke, I think it's his first real moment of emotional honesty. So sad, and yet so universal: so many of us don't like ourselves.
@lingodelfo54158 ай бұрын
And often that leads to not liking the life you're living and other people either. And if you don't, what's the point? So when Phil learns to like himself, his life and others, he can continue living
@DanGamingFan24068 ай бұрын
I like how there was no one single event that broke him out of the time loop. He got out because he became a genuinely sincere person and truly loved Rita for who she was. Also, according to the director's commentary, the original script states Phil was in the loop for 10,000 years. Crazy.
@oliviastratton21698 ай бұрын
10 thousand years? Wow! Most Catholics say purgatory is only 1-2 thousand years!
@hafeya8 ай бұрын
@@oliviastratton2169 it's because Harold Ramis was a Buddhist. They believe that it takes 10,000 years to perfect the human soul.
@kissmy_butt13028 ай бұрын
There are websites out there dedicated to guess how long he was in the loop. They calculate how long it takes to master ice sculpting, playing the piano, etc.... Winning each persons trust to learn all their stories.
@oliviastratton21698 ай бұрын
@@hafeya Ah, that's right!
@jebenp8 ай бұрын
I saw a fan theory that says the only way to get out of the loop was getting insurance from Ned.. its silly and absurd but I think it's a more fun idea than just loving Rita or being nice or whatever
@gmunden18 ай бұрын
The Groundhog Day event, as shown in the film , is located in western Pennsylvania several miles from Pittsburgh. The significance of the groundhog/marmot is due to farming and planting of crops. The animal was used as a barometer for the weather , mostly by German farmers. The farmers would observation the sleeping patternsof the groundhogs in order to determine when to plant and harvest. When European immigrants arrived in North America, they relied on the same patterns of behavior of these rodents to help prepare for the coming season. Immigrants discovered the groundhog in the areas where they settled. The use of the name groundhog vs. marmot depends on location. Marmots (same family of rodentia) are often found in the hills and mountainous regions. Groundhogs are found in the valleys or lowlands. Groundhogs are found in places such as Pennsylvania. Marmots are often found in places such as Alaska. Marmots are also found across Europe and some parts of Eurasia. Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania broadcasts the Groundhog Day event at dawn on 2 February each year. The event is broadcast live on TV. Many people travel to Punxsutawney to observe the event.
@pleutron8 ай бұрын
"hot dog" is actually a phrase used for celebration. "out of your gourd" is also a phrase saying somebody is insane/crazy.
@strangebiped8 ай бұрын
It's like: your skull is a gourd & the fruit inside is your Brains.
@pscar18 ай бұрын
@@nataliefaust7959I grew up saying "hot dog" and I definitely wasn't born in any of those decades.
@sciencehistoryandentertain7348 ай бұрын
"hot dog" was used in "its a wonderful life" when the kid lights the lighter thing...he say "hot dog"
@GetFitwithDogs8 ай бұрын
I've been a huge movie fan since I was a kid. One of the main reasons I like reaction videos is because it's the closest thing to seeing a favorite movie again for the first time. You remember how you felt watching the movie, and you get to see other people go through the same experience, and that's the closest we can get back to that feeling ourselves. Groundhog Day is a classic, so I look forward to watching this reaction.
@jeffthompson96228 ай бұрын
Well said! It also has something of the feel of introducing a friend to a beloved film.
@DeRockMedia7 ай бұрын
ya, ill binge watch my favorite movies with different reactors to relive the experience...a lot of LOTR reacts ive watched
@Sairin138 ай бұрын
In the original draft of the story he was stuck in the loop for a thousand years, but that never became official. Consensus in the fandom is that it was around 40 years, so the answer is somewhere between 40 and a thousand years
@Lady-Seashell-Bikini8 ай бұрын
And they tracked the time with Phil reading one page of a book a day in the B&B library.
@treeofrage76228 ай бұрын
I thought it was 10 thousand, i could definitely be wrong though idk
@cshubs8 ай бұрын
The choking guy/mayor was his real brother, Brian Doyle Murray.
@strangebiped8 ай бұрын
HOLY COW! I didn't know THAT! WOW!
@Stogie21128 ай бұрын
His name is Brian Murray. His stage name is Brian Doyle-Murray.
@jeffthompson96228 ай бұрын
Harold Ramis plays the neurologist that he sees in this. He also plays a doctor in "As Good As It Gets." He worked with Bill Murray in "Ghostbusters" 1 & 2, and "Stripes," as well as cowriting those three films.
@strangebiped8 ай бұрын
I miss Harold Ramis & His Intelligent Humor & Acting!
@agentooe33AD8 ай бұрын
don't forget Ghostbusters the Video Game, the true third movie in the franchise.
@DeRockMedia7 ай бұрын
@@agentooe33AD for real, i wish i coulda played it but i watched the footage on YT as its own movie, such a gem of a game
@madelinemitchell51026 ай бұрын
I’m so glad you liked this ❤🎉one of my favorites!!! 😂
@TenTonNuke7 ай бұрын
It's interesting that Phil goes through the five stages of grief - denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. Because he basically is coming to terms with his own death.
@cindyknudson27158 ай бұрын
He had changed. After the conversation with her, he stopped seeing it as a curse but rather as a blessing. Became a blessing to others. He finally was someone he liked. He stopped trying to use her and everyone else. He was someone she could love the next day too.
@jomojojo66038 ай бұрын
Bill Murray didn't actually have chemistry with the groundhog in the truck. It bit him several times. Andie McDowell actually slapped him to make it look real. They had to stop filming a few times because his face was turning red and swelling. For me, the best line of the movie is "Not today" when the old man dies. I think ppl don't understand that it doesn't really mean today (that the old man dies). Phil means "Not today" because today is every day for him. (Did that make sense?) Guys, for a feel good comedy, try "City Slickers".
@customfinn8 ай бұрын
My favorite line is when he was on the phone saying about tomorrow, "there wasn't one today!" [Click] " hello? Hello?"
@Marant23278 ай бұрын
So a theory I recently read is that when Rita told him to do the news segment the first time and he blew her off, that started the time loop. It finally broke when he did the great news segment she wanted that last time. It's a good theory!
@leonardshevlin72608 ай бұрын
Harold Ramis was an extraordinary gentleman. He became a family friend who was truly there for us, especially when we had sickness.
@raybernal68297 ай бұрын
RIP HR .....
@leonardshevlin72607 ай бұрын
@@raybernal6829 My brother loved SCTV and the National Lampoon movies. When he was fighting cancer, my other brother got in touch with his neighbor he hadn't met, Harold Ramis and he was kind enough to call. The caller ID read RAMIS, HAROLD and so my brother answered the phone, "I told those idiots at Make-a-Wish that I wanted a call from Joe Flaherty!" RIP Joe O'Flaherty
@Wayne-7458 ай бұрын
The mayor is Bill Murrays big brother.
@helenzebcharles8 ай бұрын
First Tremors and now Groundhog Day? You are reacting to my childhood faves. This is awesome ❤
@browniewin41218 ай бұрын
I love this movie, I've seen it so many times since it was new and I enjoy watching every time. RIP Harold Ramis, he was wonderful.
@FredtheFrisian8 ай бұрын
Thanks guys, great comedy. One movie with Andie MacDowell you should see is Four weddings and a funeral! All the best from the Netherlands!
@flarrfan8 ай бұрын
A great movie that no one ever reacts to, for some reason. It's absolutely delightful!
@neilt64803 ай бұрын
Meh. I'm a surly old curmudgeon who enjoys an occasional RomCom, but I enjoy the ones with a twist like Groundhog Day or Sliding Doors. This is one of my favourites. Four Weddings is formulaic pap.
@kristinewells9618 ай бұрын
You both have an amazing way to speak to all the different lessons in this movie!!! Thank you!❤️
@randybass88428 ай бұрын
Great reaction, and I love the extended discussion afterwards. I have this on DVD and watch it at least once per year (Groundhog Day is a good time to watch it). In the last few months, I've been watching a lot of reaction videos of this, maybe 10 to 20. One thing I though of while watching your reaction, is that we don't see what it was like in the evening party before that final night. Bud, the master of ceremonies, had died earlier that evening by choking on his steak at the restaurant. Something happened to the older women after they had the flat tire, and Phil saved them by changing it for them. Something had happened to the piano player, and they needed an immediate replacement, so Phil was able to fill in and substitute, thanks to his "years" of piano lessons. That party would have been a very bleak and dismal place without the actions of Phil on that day. If you notice when Phil is in the hospital with the old man, in the background is a boy in a wheelchair. This is the boy he saves from falling out of the tree (who never thanked him).
@annmariemills15548 ай бұрын
The Dr. at the beginning of the movie was Harold Ramis also known as Egon from Ghostbusters RIP❤
@MikeHarvey-ol7xr8 ай бұрын
Egon, but not forgotten.
@jollyrodgers72728 ай бұрын
A gourd is slang for 'skull'. Hot Dog! (hot-dickety-dog) is a 20th century (or earlier) exclamation of joy. Rats! Nuts! Nertz! are negative sentiments. That's Nat King Cole singing IT'S ALMOST LIKE BEING IN LOVE, my favorite cover of that song. Sean Connery sings a line of it to Dustin Hoffman in FAMILY BUSINESS (1989).
@mj68668 ай бұрын
Somebody calculated that Phil was caught in the loop for 34 years.
@mythra71748 ай бұрын
When he goes to the movie theater dressed as Clint Eastwood, he tells the woman he's with that he's seen the movie 100 times. So even early on, it's been quite a while.
@Lady-Seashell-Bikini8 ай бұрын
@@mythra7174 He also learns French, piano, and ice sculpting, all of which take years to master.
@areolata8 ай бұрын
I just came back from Woodstock, IL, after being in the square where this was filmed, and then came home to find that you two watched this. How fortuitous!
@markdenio45378 ай бұрын
Just wait until you're back in Woodstock "tomorrow".
@heidi_d8 ай бұрын
This was (more than likely) the first movie of this kind - reliving the same day in a loop. I cannot remember any before it, and when it came out people were enamored with it!
@TheMrsWatcher8 ай бұрын
The actress who plays Debbie is the voice of Princess Bubblegum in Adventure Time.
@Ocron1457 ай бұрын
And Fred her new husband is General Zod in the new Superman Movies.
@linette48298 ай бұрын
YOU GUYS ARE SO FREAKING CUTE 🥰🥰🥰🥰 been watching you for a while always love your reactions.. Stay genuine blessings to you and yours 🥰
@nickreacts63948 ай бұрын
Thanks so much!
@paulrogers44838 ай бұрын
On my list of the top 10 movies ever made. It's gotta be the most original concept for a movie ever conceived. Think of it as A Christmas Carol/Scrooge except Groundhog Day not X-mas and lifetimes rather than overnight. Just the reclamation of a complete asshat or hole if you prefer. The number of days he spent in the loop was never confirmed by anyone as far as I know but it had to have been multiple lifetimes. Think about it, he would have had to studied years to do some of the things he did. Becoming fluent in French, playing the piano at a professional level, ice sculpting at a master level, ice carving at a master level alone would have taken decades a piece. Amazing movie all in all and I'm glad you got to see it, It's definitely on the list of movies you have to see in your lifetime. BTW the scene with the groundhog steering, Bill got bit a few times LOL. ✌Peace✌
@mrtim53636 ай бұрын
I'm sorry, When I went to chef school, Ice Sculpting was a one year course. & If you did it every year for all four years of schooling, you could count the individual lines on the feathers of an eagle. Decades, are not required. Peace.
@maurer3d8 ай бұрын
43:59 Yes this was the first full length movie to be a timeloop story a,d in my opinion it is still the best, granted some of the others are pretty good too.
@ZbigniewZiggyCzachor8 ай бұрын
There is no official estimate but some calculation made by adding all the skills he learned and the knowledge he possessed during the time loop says that he could spend up to 10.000 years there.
@shainewhite27818 ай бұрын
There was a theory that Ned Ryerson was actually the Devil and that Phil was dead or on the brink of death, and has been living the same day over and over again until he sells his soul to Ned in order to get out of the time loop.
@Felix-Sited8 ай бұрын
That's a doozy if true.
@charmingjinx93798 ай бұрын
Either way, Phil is stuck with all that insurance he signed up for with Ned Ryerson because he did that on his last repeated day.
@pleutron8 ай бұрын
🤣
@nickreacts63948 ай бұрын
Now THAT would be quite the twist! I love new / alternative interpretations to movies that change your whole perspective
@diamondsmiles68828 ай бұрын
You didn’t mention the “Sonny and Cher” song every morning! Vital part! Thanks for the laughs. Have watched this movie many times!
@MrStephenLast8 ай бұрын
Here is a fun trivia fact: The young male newlywed is played by Michael Shannon. You may know him as General Zod from Man of Steal. I only know this because he mentioned it in an interview I read.
@EastPeakSlim8 ай бұрын
Thanks for a great reaction to a fun movie. In a few months, I'll turn 75. This movie, along with a fair amount of life experience, has taught me to be grateful for each and every day.
@OklasoonaHomer8 ай бұрын
I've always thought they should have announced a sequel, then re-relased the original.
@jgsrhythm1008 ай бұрын
In 93 I went to see Groundhog Day which ended up being sold out so opted for " Fire in The Sky" ( based on the true accounts of Travis Walton) and still talking about it. Boggles the mind how such a brillant film flew under the radar. .. Highly, suggested. Love Groundhog Day. Completely different film but equally as impactful.
@anyviolet8 ай бұрын
Harold Ramis gave a fascinating interview about the many reactions to this movie. Yep it's hilarious, but it also apparently inspired people from so many philosophical and religious backgrounds (or none at all) to think about/interpret the events and themes in the long repeat of this day., like you and the barfly mentioned at 13:48. Hindus spoke about the purpose of reincarnation, Catholics spoke about the purification of purgatory, Jews, about repentance from selfishness, Buddhists, about learning through suffering to put aside your own desires, etc etc. Ramis was bemused by this because he hadn't necessarily intended the movie as philosophy, but he did understand how people could see this movie as a metaphor for life -- in lots of ways. GREAT discussion at the end , by both of you. Thanks for posting.
@carlesmacuaid8 ай бұрын
"Wrestlemania? Is that like some wrestling show? I dunno" This made me laugh out loud. I'm a wrestling fan but for some reason it makes me quite happy that there are people out there that have never heard of the biggest event on the wrestling calendar.
@donadavs8 ай бұрын
nice reflection on the movie's wisdom at the end
@nickreacts63948 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@pigeonboy9588 ай бұрын
In the script it supposedly says he was there for ten thousand years of that one day.
@lc81558 ай бұрын
Always the best reactions. Thanks!
@belvagurr4038 ай бұрын
The man playing the mayor is Brian Doyle Murray, Bill’s brother. He’s in all his movie’s.
@ProfVRandall8 ай бұрын
It took him forever -- In the movie Groundhog Day, Phil Connors relives the same day 12,395 times, which is 33 years and 350 days. However, some estimates range from about 500 years up to 10,000 years. My thought how awful for everyoneelse.
@LiaaaaaaaaAAAAAHH8 ай бұрын
They estimate he could have been in the loop for anywhere from 10 to 10,000 years. I think it is really however long you think it takes for a bad person to become a good one.
@wafflebrothel77128 ай бұрын
My dad passed away a few years ago on February 2nd. I’ve watched this movie each year since. Such a great film. Puts a smile on my face and positive thoughts in my head.
@adampare80888 ай бұрын
Popular opinion, from interview with director, Phil spent about 10, 000 years in the day. That's how he got so good at almost everything
@cshubs8 ай бұрын
Wow, the most I ever read was 80 years.
@adampare80888 ай бұрын
@@cshubs80 years is a lot but it takes more years to get so good at all the things he did. Plus knowing everything about everyone and all the events that would happened
@cshubs8 ай бұрын
@@adampare8088 I agree, but damn, 10,000 years is severe! And consider this: he wasted most mornings on the groundhog, and so he had only half a day to learn all that!
@adampare80888 ай бұрын
@@cshubs Well yeah, you're making my point for me. He wasted a ton of days so 80 years isn't enough time
@cshubs8 ай бұрын
@@adampare8088 I was never married to 80 years. 🙂😝 It's just the highest number I read.
@benjaminsheppard51494 ай бұрын
I looked up this movie online and the director went on record saying Bill Murray was stuck in this loop for at least 33 YEARS!!! Holy Jumping Jehoshaphat!!! Three decades in that one day?!?!
@shirw8 ай бұрын
I love the message that every day is an opportunity... it depends on what you do with it. :) Also, my husband and I love to quote, "Well, no. Probably not now." 😂
@0okamino8 ай бұрын
Admire Larry’s optimism, but there’s a limit. 😄
@philc27298 ай бұрын
One of my favorite time-paradox movies. Even though I love it much, I still can't see it too often because it also feels a bit too real sometimes.
@jasontodd67798 ай бұрын
You guys Should react to Bedazzled (2000) next. Staring Brendan Fraser. It also directed by Harold Ramis.
@jdb1015858 ай бұрын
It's *such* a good movie.
@alvinhelms21705 ай бұрын
This is one of my favorite movies of all time (and probably #1 in the Comedy category). And the conversation between the two of you while (and especially after) watching it was the most cogent and insightful reaction I've ever seen on KZbin. Very precise bullseye. … Or rather, two bullseyes.
@ojwh19338 ай бұрын
I think an underrated comedy personally is 'Rat Race' from 2002. It's chaotic fun with a great cast. I feel like it would make for a good reaction too.
@nataliefaust79598 ай бұрын
I like the 10,000 years to enlightenment theory myself. Great movie pick! Adorable reaction as always. Especially predicting Ned getting punched. XD
@tofersiefken8 ай бұрын
My two favorite Bill Murray movies are both serious ones (rather than the comedies for which he is legendary). I hope you'll consider reacting to Lost in Translation (2003) and The Razor's Edge (1984) which is listed as the first dramatic role that Bill Murray undertook as a lead actor.
@strangebiped8 ай бұрын
I think ROD SERLING did an episode of "The Twilight Zone" about an American Flying Saucer Crew that didn't remember they had CRASHED their Flying Saucer Space Ship when trying to "TAKE OFF" from a Desert Planet they had already explored and kept seeing their OWN WRECKED SAUCER each time they attempted landing and 'TAKING OFF' from The Desert Planet. It's a Good Episode to watch, like all of his TWILIGHT ZONE STORIES.
@wozing8 ай бұрын
So this is an old philosophical thought experiment by Friederich Nietzsche. In his original presentation, he asked the reader to imagine they were forced to relive the same life-day-by-day, every detail the same-for all eternity, how would you live? All of your mistakes remain, but all of your victories remain. The goal was to strive for the best version of you that you could be. It's a great thought experiment for anyone trying to figure out their life and themselves.
@michaelbowen23438 ай бұрын
Apparently someone did the math and he was stuck in the time loop for 33 years and 350 days.
@DeeboX-vv8ji8 ай бұрын
If you like this, you gotta see Tom Cruise Edge of Tomorrow, Live, Die, Repeat.
@raybernal68297 ай бұрын
Not only a fantastic script from Harold Ramis and Danny Rubim but Bill Murray using his sarcasm and arrogance to top tier performance...thanks Nick and Quynh😊
@zedxxx97 ай бұрын
Well done! It was really enjoyable watching this with you. That was a really good edit except for one small mistake... you left out the line "Let's live here" at the end. That's final sweet punch.
@DeRockMedia7 ай бұрын
This used to be one of my favorite comedies as a kid, now as an adult, its more existential and horrifying to me, its like playing a game with NPCs, you will eventually sense that nothing is real and would probably drive me mad after years of doing it. In the Wikipedia entry: In relationship to the spiritual interpretations of the films, many have tried to estimate how long Phil supposedly remains trapped in the loop, in real time, with a wide variance in estimated values. During filming, Ramis, who was a Buddhist, observed that according to Buddhist doctrine, it takes 10,000 years for a soul to evolve to its next level. Therefore, he said, in a spiritual sense, the entire arc of Groundhog Day spans 10,000 years.[19] Deezen noted that the second draft of the screenplay called for Phil to be cursed to live the time loop for 10,000 years.[9] In the DVD commentary, Ramis estimated a real-time duration of 10 years. Later, Ramis told a reporter, "I think the 10-year estimate is too short. It takes at least 10 years to get good at anything, and allotting for the down time and misguided years he spent, it had to be more like 30 or 40 years."[50] In 2005, Rubin said, "Ultimately it became this weird political issue because if you asked the studio, 'How long was the repetition?', they'd say, 'Two weeks'. But the point of the movie to me was that you had to feel you were enduring something that was going on for a long time ... For me it had to be-I don't know. A hundred years. A lifetime."[51] In 2014, the website WhatCulture combined various time duration assumptions and estimated that Phil spent a total of 12,395 days-just under 34 years-reliving Groundhog Day.[52][53]
@scottwilson37418 ай бұрын
Such a great movie. I've loved it since i saw it in the theater. Odds are, to learn all the skills he mastered, languages, piano, ice/snow sculpting etc. had to be at least 30-40 yrs
@billverno61708 ай бұрын
Hot Dog is a celebratory expression. Watch It’s A Wonderful Life. When George Bailey hits the lighter in the drug store and wishes for a million dollars he always follows the wish with Hot Dog!
@jeffreybaker43997 ай бұрын
Never noticed before that "Alice" was born in Ireland and lived in Erie (PA). Eire is the Irish word for Ireland. Coincidence or the writer having fun with words? Enjoyed your reactions, a lot of fun.
@Arc8517 ай бұрын
Someone made the count, Phil was stuck for ~ 33 years in the loop
@Shadowmyst18 ай бұрын
This is my all time favorite time loop movie so I'm glad you liked it.
@NetanelWorthy8 ай бұрын
Holy crap. One of my favorite movies with some of my favorite reactors. Stop everything. Don’t bother me. I have a KZbin video to watch.
@leesweets41108 ай бұрын
44:10 There is a movie called "12:01" that was made before Groundhog Day that does the time loop concept. It was more of a scifi action drama.
@jewel798 ай бұрын
Was it really made before? It came out a few months after Groundhog Day... at least where I am...
@leesweets41108 ай бұрын
@@jewel79 I'll be honest, I dont know the dates. I could be wrong; just going by memory. My household was a big Murray fan so we would have seen groundhog day pretty early on, as soon as it came out. And I distinctly remember seeing 12:01 literally years earlier as a television broadcast. I remember thinking groundhog day was copying an already done story idea, albeit in a comedic way.
@sherylwallbank10908 ай бұрын
In 2015 our local cinema (movie theatre) held an event where we watched this movie 5 times in 1 night, to raise money for charity. It was so much fun, we even held a world record for it.
@j.s.viewer39238 ай бұрын
This town they filmed in actually exists. It’s about a 30 minute drive from me, called Woodstock, IL. They have a metal plaque in the sidewalk at the spot where Bill Murray steps in the puddle. Groundhog Day is a big shin-dig there every year since this movie came out. Highly recommend a visit, so cute!
@bigdream_dreambig8 ай бұрын
7:55 I never had that problem. In fact, when I set my alarm to turn on music to wake me up, I was always awakened by the little "click" the clock made right before the music started instead!
@maryhughes63728 ай бұрын
Great point Quinn about how he was already feeling like he was in a time loop just doing his everyday normal stuff. And how that brought him depression. We can all, in some way, can relate to that.
@jeffthompson96228 ай бұрын
Do you recognize Bill's brother, Brian Doyle Murray, as the mayor?
@nickreacts63948 ай бұрын
No way!
@VolkswagenNut19698 ай бұрын
I’ve seen this many times over the years and I never made that connection until now…that his reaction to the death of the old man and that he couldn’t do anything about it was to start making his own existence more meaningful by helping others….something he COULD do! Nice observation! 😃
@christopherdouglass94348 ай бұрын
The guy in the bed and breakfast that asks, "Going to see the groundhog?" is also Max in Armageddon
@Stogie21128 ай бұрын
Bill Murray has 8 brothers and sisters: The Murrays are Ed, Brian, Nancy, Peggy, Bill, Laura, Andy, John and Joel. Brian Murray uses the stage name Brian Doyle-Murray. He co-wrote the story for "Caddyshack" with Harold Ramis. Eldest brother Ed Murray died in 2020. Ed was the inspiration for the character of Danny Noonan in "Caddyshack", as he won a caddy scholarship to Northwestern University.
@DahmerJ174 ай бұрын
The director said that the idea was that he is stuck for 10 years in the same loop!!
@jgsrhythm1008 ай бұрын
Next Bill Murray film. "What About Bob" Equally as good!
@Wayne-7458 ай бұрын
Better 😂😂😂
@jgsrhythm1008 ай бұрын
@@Wayne-745 Not sure if better, but funnier for sure.
@Wayne-7458 ай бұрын
@@jgsrhythm100 Well when I'm talking about a comedy being better, I really mean funnier. If I say a scary movie is better than another I mean it makes my mom jump more 😂😂. I don't look at cinematography, or script details or things like that. I just enjoy the movie.
@the_last_centurion8 ай бұрын
My theory is that Phil was in purgatory. When they were trying to go home after the first night and the officer said "you can turn around and go back or you can go ahead and freeze to death" he went ahead and froze to death. His purgatory was his opportunity to remain in his own personal hell or find his happiness. Or when he was in the dinner trying to get an emergency phone line and got hit in the head with the snow shovel it caused a delayed concussion and to dream it hallucinate or something.
@3DJapan8 ай бұрын
I like to think that each day continues on as an alternate timeline.
@Nitedawg18 ай бұрын
That sounds horrific to me.
@FrogmanAnime7 ай бұрын
I like the time loop trope. I read most timeloop fiction. I particularly like the innortal style loops. It’s where one person anchors a loop and others overtime join them in the loop. The anchor is supposed to anchor the reality and keep it stable while those to join the anchor are supposed to keep the anchor stable. There is a whole Multiverse of this style of time loop, especially on fanfiction, but there’s also areas on space battles. As I said, I like the trope. In one of the compilations of content in the Pony loop (Mlp:fim archive)trope by innortal One of the looping ponies ends up in this movie and alerts the administrators that there’s a problem, and that the loop is completely broken as Phil isn’t supposed to be awake, but he is which means he’s been looping through his Groundhog Day experience multiple times. Thankfully, the Admins were able to patch it to allow him to loop outside of Groundhog Day. Admittedly, he was very close to breaking.
@marcojimenez5958 ай бұрын
Usually, "the talent" means on-air people not producers or anything else behind the camera, his tone would suggest otherwise lol! Thanks for doing this movie!
@WVRSpenceWestVirginiaRebel8 ай бұрын
I remember when this came out and thinking Phil died in the blizzard & he was in Hell or purgatory.
@toadynamite81416 ай бұрын
I never looked it up, but you cant tell me that animal crossings old Lyle isn't based off Ned , He's a GROUNDHOG, he sells insurance and he says Bang! Close to Bing!
@lesliedaubert14118 ай бұрын
The man announcing what's on the paper roll is Bill Murray's real brother.
@MrStephenLast8 ай бұрын
There are people who have estimated how long he was stuck in this loop, based on how long it would take to acquire all the skills and knowledge he gained. It is in the 1000s of years.
@pleutron8 ай бұрын
Nick, i love how you've been on this Friends reaction thing and everything reminds you of an episode or character. I haven't watched Friends now in about 10yrs and it still happens to me LOL
@deannawinsletthughes59588 ай бұрын
Not sure how but someone figured it up and he was stuck in the loop approximately 12,400 times. That’s nearly three and a half decades.
@philb20858 ай бұрын
The piano teacher wouldn't know him? He would have stopped going to here once he reached a certain level of expertise? 😁
@colinafobe21528 ай бұрын
I dont know if that is an original idea but ever since the movie was released we adopted here a phrase "The Groundhog Day" when same thing/situation happens again and again
@stevenmacknight99608 ай бұрын
16:25 for the Ned punch!!!
@0okamino8 ай бұрын
That was a doooooozy! 😄
@stevenmacknight99608 ай бұрын
@@0okamino Nice one!!! That's my favorite scene!!!
@garycallan73848 ай бұрын
Who keeps coming when someone shoves you away? Insurance salesman
@Fairplayer435 ай бұрын
Thank you Nick. Again, as legit as always. I am proud of you my boy. You guys are so precious. I laughed the whole video!
@bobbygeneric19827 ай бұрын
There is another movie called 12:01, with Jonathan Silverman, launched in 1993 too and it's about time loop too.
@Daremo69698 ай бұрын
There is a short out called "one minute time machine"....the end of that makes me wonder when I see movies like Groundhog day, or really any "loop time period" type thingy.
@belvagurr4038 ай бұрын
The old man is Harry Cary Jr, actor in John Wayne’s movie 3 Godfathers
@laurashepherd24797 ай бұрын
I went to see Groundhog Day The Musical a few weeks ago and it was amazing! Probably my favourite musical I've seen, if it ever comes to someone near you I definitely recommend it, they did such a good job capturing what's great about the movie in a musical theatre format.