VFX Artists React 98: Tremors, Ambulance, Indian in the Cupboard

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Sam, Niko, and Wren break down some of the best (and worst) visual effects in some of your favorite Hollywood films!
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CHAPTERS ►
00:00 In This Episode...
00:30 Express VPN
02:16 Welcome to VFX Artists React
02:32 Tremors
09:04 Kilmaru - TikTok
13:39 Indian in the Cupboard
22:27 Ambulance
24:12 CorridorDigital.com

[@CorridorCrew]

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[@SquirrelDesecrator]

Correct me if I'm wrong here, BUT, I don't recall ever seeing you guys do a video going over the VFX for Constantine from 2005. Would love to see you guys cover that one. I'm sure there'd be someone from the team who worked on the film that would love to come talk about it. A lot of it still holds up! Keep up the good work guys!

[@rustzz8]

You guys didn't even talk about the TRex also being illuminated. I'm sure they probably just upped the red on it when the lightsaber got close.

[@JIMDEZWAV]

The Indian in the closet scene reminded me of LAND OF THE GIANT'S , please do a vid on practical neffect's using LAND OF THE GIANT'S thank you from OZ🦘🦘

[@foolsAmongstGhouls]

Kung fu hustle!!!! Please do kung fu hustle!!

[@endlesnights3817]

You didn't talk about one of the smoothest seamless cuts transitions from full-size to miniature in Tremors. In the basement shootout scene when Bert throws down his rifle, the camera cuts to it clattering to the ground, and then pans over to the monster. It you pay attention real close, once the rifle stops bouncing it nearly seamlessly cuts into a scale miniature of the rifle. 10/10 one of my all time favorite movies.

[@Silver-rx1mh]

Exactly. It's fantastically done effect. Far more effective then any CGI imo

[@RossTheNinja]

Just posted the same thing but not as well explained

[@johnh.2730]

I was just about to say this! I’m shocked they didn’t bring that up!

[@AdonaiMan]

Time??

[@brennonbrunet6330]

great addition! I would love to see a whole episode just talking about great miniature work.

[@cyberpokey]

Tremors is a timeless classic. As a kid I watched it literally 100s of times on VHS. Exciting, thrilling, funny, creepy... a ton of fun. By far my favorite monster flick.

[@aerthreepwood8021]

As has been pointed out before, it's a perfectly constructed script and nails that mix of funny, scary, and campy.

[@eTiMaGo]

@@aerthreepwood8021 it creeped me out as a little kid, but watching it again years later gave a whole new appreciation! Next "react" movie, Critters? :D

[@kuichib]

When I was in school, they used to do this Friday sci-fi movie day, every so often. Tremors was one of those movies. I vaguely remember renting out the sequels after that. Other movies included Chucky and Critters, but I was too scared to watch those back then, I was under 10 and not nearly as desensitized as I am now (-_-;)

[@SoulxWeaver]

I think tremors was the first pg13 movie I saw I wasn’t allowed to watch that kind of stuff at home But my friend had more lax parents so we got to get them from the rental store. I remember all the Tremors movies fondly

[@BarBar3ar]

I had a teacher in high school use it as an example of perfect narrative structure/pacing because of how each scene is intentional and planned, like the guys said in the video

[@SnarkyShinobi]

80% of the viewers are subscribers?! That’s actually insane. Fantastic job team Corridor Crew!

[@Raymal100]

I don't want to be that guy, but I wonder how that compares to when things first started picking up steam by the exact numbers as opposed to the percentage. When they first started this series, did they have more viewers than now? I subscribed after I saw enough of their content, so they got +1. If viewership is down, and the algorithm isn't feeding their content out, is 80% as impressive as we all want it to be? Haven't checked the the numbers of their past videos but interesting to see

[@just_tom00]

also means they should be pushing out more react content

[@timothymartin4759]

@@just_tom00 one quality video a week is fine

[@arturiaarthus8367]

@@Raymal100 it means that less people are generally watching now. i used to be a subscriber but after their AI animation bullcrap, i stopped supporting their website and unsubbed from their youtube channels. i kinda lost all respect for these people. and judging from numbers, i'm by far not the only one.

[@literocalcomposer1706]

What happened with the ai animation thing? Can you expound?

[@zeerob9516]

That 80% stat made me smile, it's good to see Corridor getting the recognition they deserve for their work!

[@jpgabobo]

Boy, this one hit home, one of my best friends was the old Indian who dies at the opening of the movie, and I worked on the VFX for tremors 3 & 4. Some of the best people I ever worked for. You guys are top shelf.

[@Cash42]

That’s so cool, Indian in the cupboard is one of my favorite movies

[@Zx2Solomon]

Wow dude, that's amazing! Thank you for the work you've done, you're the true hero here.

[@twistedtick]

Tremors has aged soooo well that it’s insane. The script, staging, and even 95% of the effects hold up shockingly well. One of the few film from my childhood I can look back on as an adult and like just as much now as I did back then.

[@tbotalpha8133]

Gonna be honest, the first time they showed that composite shot of the guy blasting away at the miniature, it went by so fast that I didn't even immediately register that it was comped. In that split second, it looked real. Which I guess is half the artistry behind special effects. Not just knowing how to make things look realistic, but also when and where to employ special effects in the first place.

[@green7449]

I can’t wait to show the original movie to my kids.

[@toreadoress]

If I didn't know the movie already and didn't watch it as a kid, I would definetly have thought it was made at least 10 years later in the early 2000s

[@Melons987]

A Kevin Bacon classic

[@robertocarvajal9140]

I wish re-releasing old movies was normalized. That people would actually go to watch them in theaters. If that was the case studios wouldn't be making so many remakes. And you know tremors is eventually getting a remake that will probably suck

[@SilverBack_Props]

The original Tremors graboid props are displayed at the museum of western film in Lone pine California. The museum mostly consists of memorabilia from westerns and old mafia movies but one corner is completely dedicated to the movie tremors with a full scale graboid and some creatures from the second film. It’s all surround by a replica set of Chang’s market. Definitely worth checking out.

[@jacob_90s]

Thanks for mentioning that. Going to have to make a trip there at some point.

[@xXZeroNotHeroXx]

It makes my heart so happy to see Tremors getting the love it deserves. Such a classic movie.

[@cinemasnitch3959]

Indian in the cupboard is one of those movies you forget about growing up then the second you see one frame the entire story rushes back into your mind. Its crazy to think they did so much work for a kids movie.

[@jeemjobblejipjenjinsenjens6072]

i fully agree

[@someguy8443]

Wow I'd totally forgotten. Just seeing your comment brought it back.

[@yungpoet]

I love that film very underrated

[@BobbySacamano]

I read all of the books and loved them. The movie is just okay because Omri is such a goober.

[@dnllrnt]

I want to say the effects company that did Tremors was their first movie. A couple of years later they won an Oscar for the effects on Death Becomes Her. Criminally underrated from an effects standpoint.

[@montithered4741]

Death Becomes Her is such a hidden gem. Hits all the great notes for showing off effects: gore, violence, body transformations, explosions, falls…

[@uhkingdom]

Tremors and The Indian in the Cupboard are two of my most beloved movies from my childhood that I haven’t revisited in years. It’s so validating to see it through this lens to show just how excellent of a job the studios did with them.

[@MasDouc]

I haven't seen Indian in the Cupboard since I was a kid and it's incredible how the effects still hold up. The 90's were such a magical time in terms of insanely high quality VFX shots.

[@FoxtailCinematics]

For Non-Trekkies. The 2 characters fighting in the cupboard were a Ferengi and a Cardassian.

[@subraxas]

Rom and Garak. 😀

[@kellydaunis]

Thank you

[@TotinosPizzaRollz]

I was shouting at my monitor "THAT'S A CARDASSIAN!" but you guys redeemed yourselves. 🖖

[@patzeeng]

Exactly! More impressively is the fact that they put Star Wars and Star Trek figures in the same shot. That's like Batman vs. Ironman...

[@arthuraguiar5382]

Same

[@FlagCutie]

Same. Also, sam's laissez faire attitude about the actual name of the character is hilarious. "I know we're wrong, but I'm too lazy to look it up. Oh you're nagging me, fine I'll look it up!" Also also, that whole exchange they had reminds of the Honest Trailer for TNG.

[@wavion2]

That's okay, if the people who make Star Trek: Discovery don't know what a Klingon looks like, how can we expect Wren and Niko to?

[@janok2]

They're not keeping up with the Cardassians.

[@TYOjoe]

I havent seen Indian in the Cupboard since i was a kid, but i remember loving that movie. seeing it again, im shocked how good the effects look

[@LuisSierra42]

I had completely forgotten that movie until i saw it in this video but i remember this was one of my favorites as a child. I believed it was all real and wanted a cupboard like that to make my toys come to life

[@TYOjoe]

@@LuisSierra42 same, i actually had the toy cupboard and figures. Amazing movie for sparking imagination

[@Cash42]

It was one of my favorites as well, as a kid, it changed my childhood in many ways, I watched it again last year and I was blown away by how good it still is.

[@FlubberGamer]

Wow, I used to watch “Indian in the cupboard” whenever I slept over at my aunts house as a kid. It’s one of the few movies that’s ingrained in my memory as an amazing movie I could and did watch a million times. I haven’t watched it in years, so it was insane seeing something with so much nostalgia that seemed so under-appreciated in my mind appearing in one of these.

[@XDWASDX]

Niko seems like the most genuine and kind person. He and Sam must just be the coolest employers.

[@flammablezeus]

The thing that really stands out to me is how Niko doesn't compromise on productivity, while remaining as genuine and kind as he is. That's a difficult balance for the best of managers/employers.

[@convolutedconcepts]

The Tremors basement scene is the definition of a boss fight. "Shoot it till it dies."

[@brianconnolly6326]

Contra III vibes

[@Deverud]

Get the Elephant Gun!

[@PhilBoswell]

Moar Dakka 🤣

[@eyespy3001]

@@brianconnolly6326 There’s a title you don’t hear about anymore! I think more people know the cheat code for Contra than they do the actual game. Talk about a series that’s ripe for a resurgence- two guys land on an alien world and have to shoot their way through grotesque, slimy, tentacled monsters that are also sometimes robots. It’s perfect.

[@kareningram6093]

I love how it subverts your expectations, though. In so many movies, you see a couple of heavily armed people (like soldiers, for example) just unloading their guns into the movie monster and it shrugs off the attack and kills them all. The first time I saw Tremors, I fully expected this to happen. It was so exciting to see them win that battle, and I'm glad they took their time with that scene. What a fight!

[@reginaldmoore7555]

I literally refresh constantly waiting for these episodes every Sat morning. Kind of like waiting for Sat morning cartoons when I was a kid. Keep ‘‘em going!

[@emosam07]

12pm est, 9am pst, like clockwork

[@mrray477]

I love it, the anticipation first thing every Saturday morning.

[@Sephiroth144]

Saturday morning cartoons and the waiting thereof- yeah, you know, you might be on to something...

[@Rawtashk34]

Man, you need to just pony up the cost of a corridor digital subscription! You get them a day early, and they're ALL longer cuts. This youtube episode has a bit over 9 FEWER minutes of content than the corridor digital version. Pay that extra 75 CENTS per episode and give the boys some love!

[@sweetjustice8141]

Same I watch them on my lunch at 12 lol

[@liamc7070]

Hearing that 80% of your viewers now are subscribed made me tear up a little. I love this channel and I'm super happy that more of your audience is supporting you guys

[@Zx2Solomon]

Tremors AND Indian in the Cupboard, wow. Nostalgia check. Thank y'all for giving the spotlight to some fabulous 90s films.

[@cormoran2303]

Other Tremors effects to check out. Shed explosion in Tremors 2. Cutting Burt out of the Graboid in Tremors 3. Firing the punt gun in Tremors 4.

[@Cash42]

Indian in the cupboard is one of those movies that I just loved as a kid, it has so much heart and it’s such a cool concept for a movie, I feel like if the premise about the box were to be made today, it would never feel as grounded in the real world.

[@MasDouc]

The book is fantastic too, I would definitely give it a read.

[@magnetsoldiercephas331]

Exactly. I hope it’s not recreated, which it may not be since it has Indian in the name.

[@creaturion_cosplay]

tremors has it all. great dialogues, great scares, great effects, good humor action and pacing. in my eyes it's a perfect film. i used it at school as an example for storytelling.

[@colbycoles6983]

Brought a tear to my eye to see tremors get some respect. Genuinely one of my top 10 favorite movies.

[@ashleyjordan1213]

This show has turned me into you guys. I was watching Shadow and Bone and they showed this overall landscape shot and I was like "Oh there's the real set and there's the line where the background is CGI"

[@ashleyjordan1213]

speaking of which, y'all should watch the scene from the first season where the Fold is created. it's pretty cool

[@RemoverBacterias]

yeah i was watching a movie the other day and i immediately recognized the muzzle flashs and smoke were cgi. Now Im kind of worried that im gonna start just seeing cgi and lose focus on movie plots :/

[@RyoMassaki]

@@RemoverBacterias Nah, if you get distracted by stuff like this then its on the director for not keeping your attention where it counts. I have made the observation that people often complain about film-making related problems whenever the movie is not good enough at keeping them 100% interested and focused.

[@mrquirky3626]

@@RemoverBacterias Don't worry. I grew up in the 70s and early 80s when stop motion was the main special effect technique for producing fantasy scenes. When I watched Perseus fighting Medusa in Clash of the Titans or Luke Skywalker riding his Tauntaun across Hoth in some wide shot, even as a young kid I could tell the lighting and movement wasn't quite right. But it didn't really matter, even though I knew it was fake, I still kept wondering how Perseus was going to survive or how cool it would be to ride Luke's tauntaun. It all comes down to characters. If the writing and acting is great enough that you truly care what happens to the characters, then you end up caring more about their outcome than any distractions from the film making techniques. It's then when you rewatch the film because you liked it so much the first time that you'll really start to see how they did it and often appreciate the movie even more because of all the work that went into it.

[@tbotalpha8133]

@@mrquirky3626 My favourite comparison is always back to theatre. For thousands of years, humans sat down to watch people prance around in costumes in front of painted backdrops, pretending to be kings and paupers and monsters and villains. Anyone with functioning eyes could see that it wasn't real. And yet it was enough to enthrall people, to move people, to create many of the greatest cultural touchstones in history. All you need is a willing audience, and you can get away with zero production values.

[@MDelorean]

Unpacking how a scene is made is such a joy to watch. The amount of work you guys put into explaining how it works is amazing! These videos can go straight to film school

[@poolkrooni]

Right! Like finding all the extra footage for the final edit must take hooouuurs (e.g. the set clip for Tremors' forced perspective)

[@IvanFromDayz]

him correcting the the star trek mix up fixed a part of my soul.

[@cotteredwards3498]

Love that the Indian in the Cupboard is the best (maybe only) instance of Star Trek and Star Wars characters onscreen at the same time - you've got Vader fighting a T-Rex, meanwhile a Ferengi and Cardassian are going at it on the lower level (maybe Quark and Garak are finally having it out regarding root beer)

[@DECODEDVFX]

ILM briefly snuck R2D2 into two Star Trek movies. Although, those were obviously just Easter eggs.

[@RaptorNX01]

that's definitely Dukat, not stylish enough to be Garak. lol also, on the ILM easter egg. they also snuck some ET aliens in the senate scenes of episode 1.

[@DokkaChapman]

How did it take you this long to cover Tremors?! Those first 2/3 movies have some amazing puppet work and some effects that still hold up today.

[@swedishtrekkie]

Ok, Sam just got all the respect and nerd cred from me for knowing that it was a Ferengi and (after looking it up, but at the very least knowing it was not a Klingon) a Cardassian in the cupboard sequence. Major props!

[@anonymousaccordionist3326]

I think they're real people, as opposed to major props ;)

[@Herowebcomics]

Man! Some of these old movies did some crazy things to get those effects! ...Wait, were there a Ferengi and a Cardassian fighting each other with Robocop and Darth Vader and T-rex in that cupboard?!

[@eugenecooper6395]

With your reaction on Indian in the Cupboard you’ve just unblocked my long lost memories of me watching this heartwarming movie in my early childhood instead of going to school, thank you

[@firelight4098]

You should look at the practical effects in Doctor Who, namely the transformation of Mr. Halpen into an Ood.

[@underhillat]

Tremors! A timeless masterpiece.

[@MasterAnakinSkyWalker]

(Indian in the Cupboard) It's amazing how well the effects still hold up, especially for a movie from 1995. It was one of my favorite movies growing up.

[@Killer66hitman]

Indian in the Cupboard core memory unlocked. Up there with Toy Soldiers

[@Geographus666]

"Is this ILM?" "Yeah this is ILM!" "Of course it's ILM"

[@rocklicker4toez110]

Tremors is easily my favorite movie when it comes to puppets, real scale and seamless transition. But also just a fun movie to watch. I loved your breakdown. But I can't believe you missed the scene where burt drops a gun in real scale, it cuts to a miniature gun, and the puppet lunges forward. Such a awesome old school transition.

[@DrBusiness9]

The thing will always be my favorite practical puppets movie, but tremors looked awesome

[@Deuce02339]

I got super excited that you guys reacted to "tremors". I feel like you missd the exposed wire pulling the lawnmower down the ditch, one of the few mistakes of the first movie 😅. Absolutely one of my favorite all time movies. RIP Fred Ward

[@Dargonhuman]

Oh yes please do more Tremors movies! They're not all ... "good", per se, but they all do have great budget effects that deserve the VFX Artist Reacts treatment.

[@noaholson9047]

16:44 this movie is literally the most underrated gem ever this scene right here. I remember rewinding it over and over again on VHS because I just thought it was such a cool scene in the movie

[@charaznable1131]

This whole episode felt like a nostalgia bomb ...... Tremors and Indian in the cupboard in one episode!!!!! Amazing

[@scheeseman486]

The Star Trek Deep Space Nine reference in Indian in the Cupboard brought to mind another composition masterpiece, the episode "Trials and Tribble-ations" which, on a TV budget, took influence from Forrest Gump by inserting new characters into the narrative of an original Star Trek episode. The editing, composition work, color timing, set design, it's easily some of the best 90s-era TV visual effects. Hell, it arguably holds up better than some of the stuff from Forrest Gump.

[@lcy-es6928]

Man, I can't believe you guys didn't touch on the *slickest* shot in the Tremors Rec Room scene! When Burt throws down his gun and the camera pans over to the Graboid about to lunge forward, it's a virtually seamless full-scale-to-miniature transition. Full-scale actor > pan to full-scale gun > transition to miniature gun > pan to miniature creature. The only thing that gives it away is a tiny unmotivated lighting change, and you'd never notice without playing it back at half speed.

[@alenmathew1672]

What an amazing series. When I started watching it i didn't know anything about VFX. Now 98 episodes later still don't know much about how they do it, but I've learned to appreciate the effort and skill VFX artists go through to make dreams real.

[@jakebornyasz5605]

Dude is Niko tearing up talking about subscribers?? God damn that is so cute love u guys been watching corridor stuff since I was like 11 ❤

[@silixtuhibiski95]

Saw that too. It wasn't just Niko.

[@deadliteplus9188]

They talked about Tremors, one of my favorite films of all time, and they even focus on one of my favorite scenes but they completely overlook one of the best transition shots of all time. I don't know if they talk about it on their website int he longer cuts of these videos but for those who don't know what I'm talking about than I'll tell you about it. So in the bunker shoot out, there's a very fast shot of Burt firing his gun, running out of ammo and tossing the gun on the ground. What makes it so amazing is that the camera follows the gun being thrown to the ground, we see Burt's foot leave the frame and in one, continous shot the camera pans over to the Graboid flailing around. So how they did it was very simple. They have the footage of Burth throwing the gun down onto the ground and stepping out of frame. Then thye recreated the shot with a full miniature oh not just the gun, but the spent bullet shells on the floor too! So much detail for a shot that lasted for maybe 2-3 seconds and that most viewers don't even realize what they did. It's fantastic. I suggest people check out ReLetterMedia's Re;View of Tremors because they talk about a lot of the small details that make this fim one of the greatest films in history (imo).

[@jackpaterson5379]

Wren’s face when he said “wait really…” PRICELESS 😂😂

[@captaintoyota3171]

Tremors is a masterpiece that was marketed wrong but seen by millions on vhs. Loved this film. My uncle had hbo back in 90s early days so i saw SO many great films

[@hejlmatthew]

Love that y'all are doing Tremors! My favorite monster movie; Sam is right, it's also just an extremely well-made movie. I would love to see y'all cover Tremors 2 and 3 as the series shifts away from practical and more to CGI (for better or worse).

[@montithered4741]

Seeing the changes in effects as the series progresses would be fantastic!

[@wiredawgkev]

The explosion scene at the end of tremors 2!! One of the best movie explosions ever if you ask me

[@909Films]

I’ve been waiting for you guys to cover The Indian in the Cupboard since you did your first episode on miniature effects. Frank Oz gives so much knowledge into the effects used in that movie on the DVD commentary. That movie was one of my favorites growing up.

[@kevinbrownsword9558]

We used to watch Tremors nearly weekly when I was a kid. It was fantastic and still holds up

[@theianmce]

Tremors is one of my top 10 movies of all time, thank you for featuring it. Thank you for being so awesome! We love corridor crew!!

[@ConnorHay]

Aside from the roto-ing on the stick, I couldn’t see a single one of the slight issues they pointed out in The Indian in th Cupboard, even when they zoomed in and slowed down. Absolutely incredible.

[@SkirtMedHasNoGas]

indian in the cupboard was a childhood favorite of mine. love that movie so much

[@_NoDrinkTheBleach]

Tremors is such a wonderful movie. It manages to nail all of the mainstream movie beats on the acting side while being one of the best practical effect B-movies ever made. It's one I revisit often.

[@jon91870]

Look at the walk on water scene from The Chosen! Really well done, simple approach, story-driven. Great bts of the sequence too.

[@ProfArmitage218]

There was an impressive water walking scene in The Nevers too. A man whose body treats water as if it were solid and a physically normal woman having a fight in the middle of a lake. Throughout the fight, he's standing on "solid ground" while she's plunging in and out of the water and keeping a grip on him to avoid completely sinking.

[@dCip77]

corridor crew legitimately deserves that 80% analytic! Been watching for so long now these couch series were a fantastic idea

[@gator-aidan9839]

tremors is one of my all-time favorite movies, so glad yall covered it

[@Tydusis1]

I'm so happy y'all finally covered Indian in the Cupboard. Y'all should do y'alls own version of it. I know anyone else who saw that movie as a kid absolutely wanted their own cupboard to bring things alive.

[@hollywoodhope2957]

Love seeing love for Indian in the Cupboard. I grew up with it and I love the effects in it as an adult. Love getting to know how they did it

[@lonelylama5222]

The best videos are when it's only you guys because you can be raw and honest. When there are guests it feels like you hold back a little.

[@BrotherBattle21]

This series is awesome, and i can't wait for Part 100. We are apart of your crew, through and through.

[@fishwithlegs8117]

Thanks for making your videos throughout the years, been waiting to see some stuff on Indian in the cupboard. Damn Sam I really did just wake up.

[@Charlitoboy]

6:44 what appears to be the worm squealing it’s actually the sound of the winch, pulling the ball through the sand

[@kareningram6093]

I love listening to you guys workshop scenes to figure out how it was done.

[@SunburntHands]

Tremors is one of the best films ever made. You could show it to any human being from any culture or period of history and they would be entertained throughout.

[@joshuanagatoshi9081]

I don’t know if you guys covered this in this in the longer version of the episode but there is a really neat shot in the tremors scene where Burt Gummer drops the rifle and they added an insert shot of a full sized rifle hitting the floor and the camera whip pans to the miniature. The edit is really subtle and can only really be seen if you slow-mo it. (BTW it was Burt Gummer Day yesterday,April 14th)

[@CLSGL]

As far as kilmaru goes, it’s VERY easy to find places where there isn’t a soul, and ironically, it’s at the places you’d imagine would be most busy. I remember driving with my buddy through LA at 6:45 on a Saturday getting to my grandparents place up north. I live in Orange County so I’m more than familiar with LA, I have NEVER seen LA so dead in my life. I was completely shocked. Completely bright outside, clear morning, absolutely nobody in sight. It was insane. It wasn’t until later I learned that nobody really “lives” in downtown Los Angeles. It’s more of a business district and tourist spot. I assume other places around the world are similar.

[@nathanielkern8165]

The Indian in the Cupboard book series was my all-time favorite growing-up. The movie was one of the first I can remember seeing in theaters. It was magical!

[@rickhagemeijer5157]

I just want to thank corridor crew for making top notch content. It’s always so full of fun, great information and just entertainment. Thanks to the entire crew for onsistently making great content that brings a smile to people’s faces!

[@rap401442]

So glad you're doing Tremors!

[@OOZiTen]

Your analytics actually is what got me to subscribe years ago but I'm so glad I did. Still love you guys man.

[@FrazzledNiya]

Makes me wanna continue to watch the older movies. Recently just rewatched Batteries Not Included, i’m still amazed at how decent the effects still are… i’m working myself up to watching Malcolm again.

[@SparkMyke]

Corridor mastered the art of making me watch entire sponsored segments without skipping.

[@MasDouc]

Sponsorblock goes brrrrrrrrr

[@RossTheNinja]

How can you cover Tremors and not mention the genius scene where the gun is on the ground in the basement but switches to a miniature without anyone noticing?

[@tybertimus]

In my college photography class my final project I chose to do was photographing usually incredibly busy places around town but with nobody in the shot! Same concept as those videos. It was a LOT of patience, and sometimes asking a person or two to move out of the way for a minute.

[@Luzarioth]

Tremors is the gift that keeps on giving. The newer Movies are not as good as the first one. But the one thing every Tremor movie is... they are all really Fun to watch :)

[@o_Milo]

For the next Stuntmen/women react, please take a look at Yamakasi (2001)! It's an obscure French parkour movie thaty came out even before the original Banlieue 13 (District 13) with David Belle. It has some amazing stunts!!

[@sanbuster]

You've got to break down the Harry Potter Balenciaga AI videos please!!!

[@zachellis147]

I love tremors man, so glad the guys appreciate how good it actually is

[@CatManDoom84]

Saturdays are my fridays and i ALWAYS come home after work, pull up youtube on my tv via pc and watch these vids!

[@aner_bda]

Tremors and Tremors 2 are definitely my favourite from the series. I seem to remember Tremors 2 having some good VFX as well. It's been a while since I watched them though.

[@MisterMeaner3000]

Indian in the Cupboard was such a banger. I still have my special edition hard-Case VHS

[@inventgineer]

Congratz on a much, much larger portion of your audience being subscribed! 🤗🥳. I've been here since the inception of the "react" series, so I recall how it's stayed at ~35 or so % for a loooong time -loved hearing that its finally up all the way to 80%; keep up the good work, lads and lasses! 👍

[@robmorgan6653]

Best thing about this video - aside from talking about Tremors - is Sam wearing a Sleep Token t-shirt. Best band around right now. Doing the UK scene proud.

[@magnetsoldiercephas331]

Indian in the Cupboard was my favorite movie for a stretch of my childhood. I even had a cupboard I was so into it. Good ol ‘days. Great movie

[@Taargus202]

This was really cool episode focusing mostly on more practical style effects THANKS!

[@claytoncraighead7488]

There is no need to thank us for the 80% subscription rate. You guys earned it. This channel is truly amazing.

[@stevedoolan1540]

In London during the height of summer, it gets light at 4:43am - if you find yourself walking home from a club on a Sunday morning at that time you can be the only person around, with nobody in view on the entire South Bank of the Thames and what is normally a busy tourist area becomes completely empty in bright daylight. It's quite an experience.

[@Dhips.]

Ah, you missed the best shot in that gun room scene! One of them drops a rifle on the floor and it cuts from a real one to a miniature scale model of the gun with a shell casing on screen too. It's so seamless I love it. Tremors is so great.

[@izzate7]

I remember loving Indian in the Cupboard as a kid, and no wonder, these shots are amazing.

[@flucky_1]

Tremors 2, where Burt shoots the screamer and blows the thing in half was amazing

[@robertocarvajal9140]

As I became interested in film I began to believe that most movies I frequently watched as a kid were just bad movies because no one talked about them. No one tells to you to watch tremors or the Indian in the cupboard while studying the medium. Now I know that even though they may not have had the greatest narrative, their filmmaking and artistry were still very valuable. Thanks for opening my eyes guys.

[@DaveDexterMusic]

There's a shot from the Tremors gunroom scene which just blows my mind and I learned about from RedLetterMedia - it transitions between full-size and miniature. Mr Gun (I forget his name) drops his rifle, the camera shows it on the ground, and there's a basically seamless cut to a *perfectly* crafted miniature of the same shot - even down to tiny cartridge cases - which then pans over to the miniature graboid. The detail on the miniature is flawless, and you only really spot it because the grade is marginally different. It's breathtaking and simple all at once.

[@MeleeTiger]

Yes! finally some Tremors, it really holds up as a film. And Indian in the Cupboard was my jam as a kid.

[@jarlaxle3588]

Tremors was my absolute favorite movie as a kid. I remember seeing the first one with my dad when I was like six or seven. We watched all three of them as they came out. The others I watched later as a teenager and adult, although sadly my dad had passed away by that time. I didn't even remember that I had watched Indian in the Cupboard as a kid, but after seeing it on here I remember enjoying it as well. I think I was only like four or five when I seen it though, probably why I barely remember.

[@RaidenOwnsSnake]

Tremors 2 had some good practical stuff.