*DEEP IMPACT* is STRESSFUL!! | First Time Watching | (reaction/commentary/review)

[@SHADOWWESKER1]

Unfortunately it was over shadowed by Armageddon but I actually prefer this film, don’t get me wrong Armageddon is a great film

[@ganggreen9012]

This one is better.

[@AlessaParker]

I prefer this one too

[@avaria1538]

Armageddon was a great popcorn flick, but this one had me invested in the characters and I’ll take that any day.

[@tjppop2192]

Agree completely

[@SuburbanSavage]

I admit to adoring "Armageddon," for its utter ridiculousness and cast, but this one is grounded in reality and is very emotional. I cry like a lunatic when the astronauts say goodbye to their families, especially Ron Eldard.

[@Goosemeyer]

The off gassing is water ice, and it always blows in the direction of the solar wind regardless of the trajectory.

[@6891x]

33:37 don't forget that Leo's parents also survived, they could (help) raise Sarah's babysister...

[@lobachevscki]

This movie is pretty realistic when it comes to the science, or at least as realistic as it can get as a movie. The whole impact sequence is pretty close to what it would happen in reality, including the speed and force of the tsunami.

[@ansal2525]

Together with "Interstellar," "Deep Impact" is one of the most scientifically accurate disaster movies.

[@sheridanburton4532]

In 1998 Deep Impact came out in May, Armageddon came out in June. Exact same premise, and both movies couldn't be more different.

[@ChadSimpson-ft7yz]

Night and day different. Armageddon started off not bad but it quickly went downhill after the opening scene with Bruce W. It was incredibly corny.

[@TheoMurpse]

A bit like Dante's Peak and Volcano, two more disaster films

[@carlosgamez6230]

@@TheoMurpseright, one was designed to be Hollywoodesk (volcano, Armageddon) and one was designed to be realistic (Dante’s peak, deep impact) awesome movies all the way around tho

[@waitingforgodot466]

For what it is worth, I worked in Broadcast TV for quite a while. You mentioned several times that the news network just sort of gets back to the business at hand. Well, yes. That's the job. Regardless of what crisis may be happening, we are supposed to get that info to the public. Do news organizations also frequently sensationalize things and beat things into the ground? Sadly, yes. But it is part of the job to keep the public informed even if we personally are also experience said crisis. There have been many times I was at work doing that very thing even though I would have rather been with my family. People are so used to instant info from multiple mediums now. There was a time when information was harder to come by and network news was important for people to be aware of what is happening and to make informed decisions. Appreciate the reaction, by the way. Looking forward to watching others.

[@thecocoacouch]

Yeah it’s shocking but not that surprising I guess. Thanks for the insight!

[@lurategh]

This movie made me SOB, which I hadn't expected. I think it did a great job with the human aspect. There was so much emotion.

[@sergiodavila5269]

I saw this the same summer Armageddon came out. I love both movies, but this one is far more emotional & deep….put it this way, the whole theater was a tear fest & there wasn’t a dry eye in the house…including mine & the friends I went with 😑

[@dlb74]

I couldn't agree more!

[@Sayitlikitiz101]

This one didn't have Ben Affleck's sexy ass running in briefs though! And not an ounce of comedic relief.

[@sergiodavila5269]

@@Sayitlikitiz101 totally……wayyyy different movies. One had gravitas with Robert Duvall & the other was a popcorn movie with Ben….still love em both tho 🤠

[@Sayitlikitiz101]

@@sergiodavila5269 You saved yourself with that last sentence. 😤 I was about to unleash the gay army on you. You'd have had to say goodbye to decent coffee . And you'd have had to forget about buying clothes in a good store or getting a nice haircut! Enjoy the peace. 😎🏳‍🌈🏳‍🌈💅

[@sergiodavila5269]

@@Sayitlikitiz101 i gotcha!!! I’m glad we think alike then!!! Great minds think alike 🤓

[@melanie62954]

"America gonna save the world...we can always count on you guys." 😅 It's interesting to hear a take from another part of the world on the many "rah rah American space program/technology/etc" movies. That said, I appreciate that in the film it was a joint effort between Russia and the U.S., especially since it came out less than a decade after the Cold War wound down.

[@KurtAnderson812]

Of course it’s completely hypothetical but I would say that the infant would be raised knowing that Sarah is their sister and they would be told all about the parents that died. Of course the child would be raised by their sister and her husband (and probably her husband’s parents) acting in loco parentis but the world would be in such flux that unusual circumstances would be the norm for the next few generations

[@thecocoacouch]

Yeah i imagine it would have caused so many odd family situations hey.

[@christopheryochum3602]

What a treat! Almost no one reacts to this one. "Armageddon" is on cable it seems like every other week. This one hasn't been on TV for a couple years. There was a lot of smack-talking and action-movie antics in "Armageddon," but I found this one much more appealing. It dealt with people, families, and facing death...heroism. And it wasn't the least bit comedic. It was a serious take on this type of scenario, so, when a reactor does this one, I'm jumping at the chance to watch it. So this was very enjoyable. I don't know if you pay attention to this, but I feel music is extremely important in conveying emotion in movies, and one of the best ever composers did this one: James Horner (Titanic, Aliens, Field of Dreams). Did you notice how much the music really imparted the sense of sadness? Finally, thanks for letting the movie affect you, without joking your way through it, which is what some reactors do. Cheers! :)

[@thecocoacouch]

I really appreciate that feedback Thankyou. I like to have a laugh and joke about stuff as you’ll find out but as you said this movie is quite serious. The only thing that felt so out of place was the car explosion at the start which sent me.

[@andreabindolini7452]

25:40 Yep, around the whole planet. Probably not only for two years like said in the movie, but for entire decades.

[@leeannmcdermott8313]

Oh the Y2K panic was nuts! And all the world ending disaster movies that followed with it. Fun times😅

[@anacarolmsc]

The Impossible is a great movie about the true story of a family facing the Tsunami events in 2004, with Ewan McGregor and Naomi Watts!

[@torontomame]

And a young Tom Holland.

[@tattycakes2k2]

An excellent film, scary but exciting

[@adrianhempfing2042]

If you want to see a terrifying film , The Good Son. Elijah Wood (Frodo) and macaulay culkin (home alone)

[@jowbloe3673]

Agree, don't know why that doesn't get any attention.

[@thereserystedt3883]

Ooooh that´movie is so freaky and wonderful acting from both Elijah ans Macaulay. Too bad Macaulay didn´t get the regignozion he deserved for that role.

[@dansiegel333]

The good news is that there’s now an extensive monitoring program that constantly scans space for potential comets and asteroids. Also a few months ago NASA crashed a probe into an asteroid and proved that its trajectory can be changed. (Called the DART mission.) PS. Your cheerful personality would be an asset in a survival bunker!

[@TobyMax853]

29:59 how is that man in the front to the right just casually reading a newspaper.

[@sydneyhammer2052]

He doesn't want to watch imminent death ge can't escape come at him. He determined that it's a nice normal day so he's going to read his paper.

[@karolina285]

Morgan's Freeman character:"what I mean is..I believe in God" Me: of course he believes in himself.. I'm sorry,I had to 😅

[@thecocoacouch]

😆😆

[@Galiant2010]

He even gives the command to build some Arks lol.

[@amyg4961]

@Galiant2010 I bet he even gave the measurements in cubits.

[@aliciaa4859]

@@amyg4961😭😂that’s a good one

[@Michael75579]

You've got to ignore the idea that the comet was first spotted by a bunch of amateurs with small telescopes; by the time it was bright enough for them to see it would have been spotted by one of the many near-earth asteroid surveys and had its orbit and chances of hitting earth calculated long ago. The path of the comet wouldn't need to be altered by much to turn a hit into a near miss. The earth travels a distance equal to its diameter along its orbit in 7 minutes, so if you spot a threat several months out you only need a tiny change to make it cross earth's orbit a few minutes earlier or later. Outgassing from the comet as it approached the sun could easily do that, or it could turn a near miss into a hit; there's no way to know exactly what's going to happen. NASA's DART mission has demonstrated that we can alter the orbit of an object much smaller (160 metre diameter) than the comet in the movie; hopefully development of this technology will continue.

[@seanhammond9253]

Agreed. I have science background and have kept abreast of space technology... it's one reason I like this one more than Armageddon (even though that one is fun and Bruce Willis rocks). So deep do I hope that we keep expanding forcefully into space... Do people remember that we only have so much Iron and Nickel and Copper and such-like minerals within practical reach of our drilling and mining? The amount of material in your small-to-average-sized Nickle-Iron meteoroid is about 100 times what you think... we NEED to be able to access the resources that are off-Earth, because we keep using things we do have ready access to. Just FYI.

[@mrs.sherry]

These old movies were just as advanced to us old timers as new movies are to young people. For us they were top of the line. Kept us on the edge of our seats. We didn't have internet. Got my first computer in 93. Shortly after gaming consoles. Thanks for the reaction!

[@angelastumbaugh2870]

As far as the comet look is concerned, the reason it looks like that is because the comet is basically, just a mega gigantic dirty snowball in space. The closer it gets to our sun the radiation from it heats it up, and that is what the "tail" is made of. Water particles, dirt and the locational rock. Sorry about the technical talk, just a BA in astronomy here. Always wanted to be a part of NASA working in space, but the odds were stacked against me.,

[@crystalracklyeft9780]

Have you seen "These Final Hours"? I thought of it with a few comments you made, it's a disaster movie set in Australia, and is less about "astronauts/government saves the day", and follows an average joe in Perth, just after the first comet has hit in the north atlantic and aussies are basically on a countdown waiting for the subsequent global firestorm to reach us - literally earth's "final hours". I discovered it by accident and it's one of the best disaster movies I've seen, and I've seen a lot.

[@curtis6025]

I still have the popcorn bag from this film. They made these beautiful popcorn holders. There wasn't anything like this movie at the time, except for Titanic. It's one of those films that leaves you completely drained at the end. We all walked out of the theatre silent, having to process everything.

[@sdu74]

Thanks

[@thecocoacouch]

Thankyou!! ☺️☺️

[@sdu74]

@@thecocoacouch Cheers! Love the channel, keep up the fantastic work❤️🦄

[@Blastimal]

great movie with an ending that is realistic for once

[@chrisofstars]

Yes I like how earth didn't avoid the catastrophe completely. It's more believable.

[@davidmatheny1993]

While this movie tried to make some effort to be realistic versus Armageddon, the most unrealistic thing to me is the few minutes it took for them to ride a motorbike from a sign saying "VA Beaches" to being in the literal middle of the mountains.

[@brianmatthews1736]

Great reaction. It was wonderful to see just how good Elijah Wood was at acting, even at such a young age! It was wonderful to see this movie focus on not just the disaster, and the devastation, but also the story lines about the families, and relationships, etc.

[@anacarolmsc]

He started much younger and has always been pretty good! Have you watched The Good Son with him and Macaulay Culkin? Great one!

[@sujugothkitten]

First film I ever saw Elijah Wood in was The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn when he was really young. If you look at his filmography he was in alot of things starting from like 1989 when he was 8yrs old to now.

[@pepelegal1989]

Great reaction, if you want to be in this same genre of movies watch The Day After Tomorrow, 2012, Independence Day, War of the Worlds, among other distaster movies, I think you would like them!!! Keep up the great work!!!

[@browniewin4121]

This is a disaster movie with a lot of heart.

[@sirjohnmara]

2 things are sad about this movie: 1: That Morgan Freeman is not President. 2: That Morgan Freeman is not President!

[@DAM89]

This is definitely a great watch. Dantes Peak is another realistic disaster movie you should check out one day.

[@kirashields7383]

I love that movie ❤ Pierce Brosnan is great 🥰

[@darthmaul13]

This film is way better than Armageddon. It just didn’t impact USA the big one was going to impact western Canada 🇨🇦 where I live. I remember when we saw this in the theater. And they said the impact in western Canada” I yelled out woo hooo!!! It got a big laugh. Note: with your comment about the dust around the whole planet. currently in western Canada there r forest fires & that smoke has travelled all the way over to New York eastern USA. & when mount saint Helen’s blew in 1980 that ash went all over too. So yeah a big impact like that would affect the whole globe. Keep your videos coming.

[@Scoobaroo]

I haven’t seen this since the 90s and I teared up then and I’m right here tearing up with you

[@TotallySquirrel]

OMG this is one of the movies we had on VHS when I was a kid, and one of the ones that got me into disaster movies (this and Dante's peak). So excited to see you react to it!!! EDIT: ayyye nice to see that 'Babe' appreciation! 3:39 EDIT : Goddamit now I'm crying again!

[@ThiloAdamitz]

I hope you'll make reaction/reviews for the big 70s disaster movies "Poseidon Adventure", "Earthquake", "Towering Inferno", and maybe "The Devil at 4 O'Clock" from 1961 too.

[@thecocoacouch]

Wrote them down!

[@roguechevelle]

@@thecocoacouch oooo the Poseidon Adventure, great movie. The set and practical effects alone were impressive.

[@Goosemeyer]

Yes, children can marry at a scary young age with parental consent in the US

[@6891x]

Sure but they weren't scary young, they were like 16-17 or something. Of course too young to marry, I think even 18-year-olds are usually way too young... But still, "scary young" sounds like someone 14 or younger.

[@jesusramirezromo2037]

​@@6891xThere are some places in the US where it's still legal at 13

[@ChadSimpson-ft7yz]

Where in the USA?

[@jesusramirezromo2037]

@@ChadSimpson-ft7yz Most of the south i think

[@ChadSimpson-ft7yz]

@@jesusramirezromo2037 Oh.

[@tjppop2192]

Omg you had me laughing so hard when you lost it laughing when the jeep exploded in the beginning 😂

[@thecocoacouch]

😆 Oi it was so random tho

[@theprodigal]

Another great 90s disaster is Dante's Peak!

[@roguechevelle]

That's a great one.

[@BrianZatzke]

I liked both this movie and Armageddon, but this one is a lot more realistic. Great reaction!

[@auntvesuvi3872]

Thanks, Oscar! ☄ I'm so glad you watched this one, it's my favorite of the asteroid genre. So many prefer ARMAGEDDON (1998), which was similar... but, to me, they're like apples and oranges. #TheCocoaCouch #MimiLeder #DeepImpact

[@eddietucker7005]

Steven Spielberg does it again! Tea Leone is spectacular in this film. One disaster Film I cannot get ANY one to watch is “Testament”. What an amazing story and the acting is amazing.

[@cloudwatcher608]

Leone is so underrated in my opinion. I she’s hilarious in “Fun With Dick and Jane” and she does a fantastic job in “Madame Secretary”, and her performance in this film is so moving.

[@neilambasing7501]

I love this film. This came at the same time that Armageddon did. Deep Impact IS a BETTER film.

[@fantasyland3646]

29:54 dam that is quick powerful and scary a cool way to die though. I do love watching natural disaster movie's

[@gaoutlaw]

Obviously, some of the technology and references used are outdated, but the spirit and humanity of this film and its characters remain strong. Deep Impact is a good one.

[@waynezimmerman1950]

So if you haven't seen this disaster film; The Last Wave(1977, directed by Peter Weir) is an amazing mix of aboriginal myth vs modern skepticism, where a white lawyer(Richard Chamberlain)has to determine whether a taboo murder is just that or part of a tribal rite. I guarantee this is an edge of your seat movie. 😎👍

[@Lb-df4xi]

I love disaster movies also, which i have been told is weird lol. The only one i didnt enjoy was the Road, it was so dark and devastating i had to go outside and walk around to see and hear people and life. It was hard to shake off afterwards

[@thecocoacouch]

I still need to see that! Worth the watch?

[@jeandoten1510]

Great reaction--I am happy to find another disaster movie fan. This movie is one of my favorites--of course I also go for almost any movie with Robert Duval.

[@AlanCanon2222]

Don't be stressed, this sort of thing almost never happens.

[@thecocoacouch]

Almost…? 😳

[@weepingscorpion8739]

And besides, there are enough things on Earth itself to do an even better job. Supervolcanoes like Yellowstone erupting would do quite a lot of damage. Maybe even on an ELE level.

[@edualym]

Top disaster movie IMO. Watched it opening night, and it still makes me tear up when Jenny holds her father and says “Daddy…” As always, love your reaction!

[@AlanCanon2222]

​@@thecocoacouch Hundred to one, easy.

[@andreabindolini7452]

@@thecocoacouch In average, one big asteroid impact (let's say an E.L.E.) in a hundred millions of years. The last one (the one that killed the dinosaurs) occurred 66 millions of years ago.

[@edlilli]

I'm not sure if you've seen it, but Greenland is a fantastic disaster film. The other is called The Impossible. Gerard Butler is in the former, Tom Holland in the latter.

[@jonbolton3376]

Great reaction! My second favourite disaster film after The Towering Inferno. I subscribed, and will check out your other vids.

[@vegetitesmith141]

If you like fictional stories that could be a disaster or the end of the world story, then I reccomend listening to/playing The Flood Unleashed: A modern day apocalypse. It's both good on how we would react and partly how some people would not listen to others, it's also down right terrifying.

[@dlb74]

Although Armageddon is a good film, personally, I always preferred Deep Impact. It always got me very emotional - even upon my first viewing of it when it came out. But the estranged father and daughter storyline really gets to me now, as sadly, I myself am now somewhat estranged and alienated from my two young daughters. Given the state of the world in which we live these days, it makes that situation all the more hard to deal with and frightening. Anyway... Thanks for yet another great reaction video.

[@Drknnja]

You should see "The Wandering Earth" a very unique sci-fi movie.

[@oskrsb]

You should watch "Greenland" it's a similar movie, but it gave me anxiety the whole movie... The end was... OMG!!! IT BROKE MY HEART!

[@4MINGTHOUGHTS]

Disaster movies are my guilty pleasure. So many good ones out there, hidden gems waiting to be discovered.

[@solvingpolitics3172]

Hey, as long as I get Morgan Freeman to be my president. I am happy!!

[@thecocoacouch]

😆 he’s always so good when he is.

[@adampare8088]

A perfect happy day. Love that line because think, how often do we have a perfect happy day

[@heydanalee]

This and Armageddon came out a month apart with a similar premise (asteroid) and I can say I absolutely love both. Great films.

[@jaspyr88]

Always support you bud! You’re cocoa fund is coming soon! Keep up the great work!!!! ❤

[@thecocoacouch]

You’re honestly a life saver Thankyou ☺️

[@robertfalcon6083]

Your laugh after you react and talk about darker jokes!!! I’m dying laughing every time!!

[@thecocoacouch]

😆 the longer I run this channel, the more comfortable I get at letting my sense of humour out in reactions.

[@daytoncharitychicken]

6:02 Enjoyed your accurate take on the duality of journalism (typically investigative, with a goal of helping the public fight corruption, is the far better endeavor than the exploitative/sensationalist/click bait approach that has been steadily increasing since the 1970s [taking big leaps in the early ‘90s with budgetary changes requiring news departments to compete with entertainment departments for budget and the O.J. Simpson trial, the rise of the talking heads panel opinion approach to reporting news in the ‘90s/2000s, and the increased pressure to be first [fact checking be damned] with the rise of social media). 25:24 Many iconic U.S. cities are port cities or near port cities (like in Australia), at least those that are portrayed in Hollywood films the most (with the notable exceptions of Las Vegas and Chicago). The middle of the U.S. has more people than Australia but doesn’t often get covered in disaster movies (with the notable exception of The Day After 1983 made for TV movie that was historic [read the Reception section of its Wikipedia page]). 29:56 Too true about the Statue of Liberty! And this was an interesting take on a potential extinction level tsunami event considering it had been about 30 years since the last really big tsunamis hit in Alaska and Hawaii in the U.S. and Chile in the 1960s and it was 6 years prior to the devastating 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. 32:01 AMERICA!!🇺🇸😂 33:07 I get enjoying the message of hope from disaster movies (I like either getting survival tips or a cathartic emotional release from the more realistic dramas or going on an action movie blockbuster style thrill ride… this one is more the former with a touch of the latter here and there, particularly at the end).

[@daytoncharitychicken]

Oops, just realized I accidentally left out some words… that the middle of the U.S. has more people THAN THE MIDDLE OF Australia (critical omission of a phrase there and obvious reasons as to the difference with desert while parts of the middle of the U.S. also are less populated due to the terrain, there are areas with temperate climate that are more densely populated).

[@thecocoacouch]

Yeah dude we have like no people in the middle of Australia 😆 to put it in perspective, majority of us live on the coast, Colorado has almost 6m people and Australia in its entirety has only 25m!

[@Otokichi786]

I recall the 1998 battle of "Armageddon" vs. "Deep Impact." I first heard a lot of "Armageddon" exposition at Tower Records and wondered what was going on. I chose the relative quiet of "Deep Impact" and saw the "E.L.E." blowup as far more interesting than "The Abyss' in Space" approach of "Armageddon. What sealed it for me was Morgan Freeman as "President Tom Beck," who was Exactly Who Was Needed In A Crisis. Nothing like finding out that Homo sapiens' time on Earth has an expiration date.

[@that.ll_do_pig]

27:36 so, on that note, have you seen This Is The End? Worth a watch. 😉

[@MrDevintcoleman]

The science-friendly Armageddon haha. No, but in seriousness, they’re two very different movie styles, dealing with a similar issue. I personally prefer this one for the scientific realism. It’s not realistic, but it’s realistic vs. Armageddon.

[@daytoncharitychicken]

Woo hoo! This is going to be excellent watching a fellow disaster movie kid discover a film they missed. (Happy chicken claw claps 👏 👏👏👏👏😁🐔)

[@thecocoacouch]

Probably one of the more realistic ones I’ve seen now!

[@daytoncharitychicken]

@@thecocoacouchI’m in my 40s, so my childhood was spent discovering the epic wave of 1970s disaster movies rerun on TV or rented on VHS. Those got more ridiculous and over-the-top throughout that decade until the public grew weary and they died out around 1980/1981. Recommend you check out The Poseidon Adventure from 1972 and The Towering Inferno from 1974 if you can access copies somewhere (even if it is on your own time off the channel, as some reactors get okay views for them but typically they don’t get as high of a viewer count as more popular modern movies, although The Poseidon Adventure did some higher numbers for Madison K. Thames). I was just the right age for the rebirth of disaster movies that were kicked off by the surprise great ratings for the two part 1990 TV miniseries The Big One: The Great Los Angeles Earthquake. A helpful person named Gordon Burnett uploaded the entire thing on KZbin 10 years ago and it’s still there, with both parts in a single video (some VHS/DVD copies eliminated some of the storylines, but this is the intact original full 3 hour version). It is very realistic and educational but has a lot of slow character and storyline groundwork in the first half that can be tedious with a 1980s pace and acting style. There is also a one minute long TV trailer for it on KZbin to give you a quick taste. If you are curious but don’t have the time for the hour and a half of set up, you can start either 1 hour and 11 minutes in and still get about 40 minutes of context and character introductions or you can start 1 hour, 39 minutes, and 27 seconds in to just get 12 minutes of set up before everything falls apart. The special effects were so good for the time and there were so many quick scenes and cuts (it has maybe the longest nonstop destruction sequence of any disaster movie) that later early 2000s made for TV disaster movies sometimes reused clips from it in their disaster sequences, so it’s worth at least watching it through the 2 hour mark to take in the jaw dropping destruction sequence (or until 2 hours and 17 minutes or so for a little of the aftermath). It’s success likely helped get scriptwriters thinking about disaster scripts, opening the door for a movie like Twister (1996) to get the green light, and that movie’s massive box office success is largely responsible for all disaster movies since… and Twister singlehandedly changed the start of the summer blockbuster season to May. Twister and the Sci Fi disaster movie Independence Day were the two highest grossing films of 1996 (both are worth checking out as fun popcorn flicks if you haven’t seen them yet). There have been some much more realistic and better quality disaster films in the past 15 years, like The Impossible (from 2012 with a child Tom Holland) and Deepwater Horizon (2016), but also lots of wild thrill rides like the one you mentioned, 2012. Would be happy to see you react to more from the genre down the line, but from what I’ve seen on other channels, while the enthusiasts come out in full force to see reactions to these movies, they don’t get as many views over all and may need to be alternated with more popular action/sci fi/fantasy films to keep growing your channel at a good pace.

[@AstroBaby91]

I love this over Armageddon. It's got more heart.

[@pwph8361]

I love your laugh! :)

[@Scoobaroo]

You know, it’s really weird I never picked up on the fact that it’s the US that always ends up saving the day in these movies lol

[@roguechevelle]

Well these movies are made in the US but yeah I get what you mean lol. Apparently our egos can't take anyone else saving the day 😂Or you know the world collectively working together to save it's self we need to be the savior because Murica! lol Dude no wonder we're arrogant as hell the propaganda is so infused in our society it's kinda ridiculous at this point 🤣

[@thecocoacouch]

It’s not a huge deal to me like I love the movies anyway but sometimes I’m like dayum when I see an actually Aussie character in a movie and I’m surprised 😆

[@Scoobaroo]

I get that don’t forget. We also have crocodile Dundee lol that’s not a knife that’s a knife

[@ckeeler4]

In a similar vein to this is the movie Greenland. A recent movie with Gerard Butler. It has a very realistic portrayal of Human behaviour when world destruction is imminent. Highly recommend a watch, on or off the channel. :)

[@GregNumber5]

The movie Greenland shows a little darker side of humanity during a end of world scenario with an asteroid. And the movie Seeking a Friend for the End of the World shows a more comedic side of the scenario.

[@lizmagu3189]

Went to the theatre when this came out. We were late so had to sit on the front row. Was so much fun watching it like that with a crowd. If you wanna watch a great Johnny Depp movie i highly suggest Benny and Joon. I think ive requested it before. Lol.. I just want people to enjoy good movies.. 😊

[@nanc4782]

I always watch this movie back to back w/ Armageddon, The Core and 2012. Sometimes I throw in The Day After Tomorrow. Love my E.L.E. genre movies

[@sharonrigsby5297]

That movie made me cry like a baby. 😢❤

[@VansenandWellsCo]

You should watch Don”t Look Up next. Similar theme but…, well, give it a watch 😆

[@justbuz]

You might enjoy "Seeking a Friend for the End of the World," with Steve Carell and Keira Knightly

[@alexb-dx3mist-946]

You said "i wonder if we'll get a disaster movie that actually shows a more horrific sort..." Ok: try "These Final Hours" a 2013 Australian movie. Good reaction by the way.

[@jordywoody14]

This one is my favourite. It's more realistic than Armageddon.

[@jennifergrove2368]

Since you enjoy disaster movies, can you do "The Day After Tomorrow", "Twister", and "The Perfect Storm"?

[@Armyaunt73]

I feel awful to say, but I enjoy disaster movies. They are filled with action, tender moments, & usually great acting.

[@thecocoacouch]

Totally agree! It’s not weird to enjoy a film MADE to be entertaining.

[@erinpowell941]

The Day After Tomorrow...really liked that one.

[@Lunal73]

You should watch Seeking a friend for the end of the world movie. A beautiful underrated piece.

[@christinemclaurin2631]

Loved your reaction!

[@siggemushu]

You live in Australia? 😮 I thought you lived in England. I’m Swedish but I’ve lived in Australia the past 12 years.

[@mikedignum1868]

Recently they did try to push an asteroid off course as a test.

[@lynnevetter]

This one always makes me cry. Bah!😢😅

[@HoldenTudiks81]

Great reaction ❤

[@TheMarionetteKitty]

You should watch Armageddon too, great movie.

[@Redlife666]

I thought it was about Lexington Steele so that's my bad lol

[@gallendugall8913]

Unfortunately the goofy action asteroid movie Armageddon crushed Deep Impact at the box office.

[@thecocoacouch]

I’m assuming it was mainly star power that did that?

[@jowbloe3673]

@@thecocoacouch - *Armageddon* was more an action movie. Always felt *Deep Impact* was more 'sciencey'. Action sells.

[@tree6787]

Impossible is a movie that's based on a true story withTom Holland in it it is spectacular it's about a real tsunami

[@M.CBasil-qd6yg]

Could you give a rating out of 10 for each movie? Also could you react to Evita next?🙂

[@SWOLEX_1]

If you think this is terrifying you should see Greenland... It's that horrific movie you mentioned.. what would we become with a ticking clock

[@davidrichards6509]

So that was Maximilian Schell who played Téa Leoni's "cheating" Dad. He starred in the very first movie ever released by Walt Disney Studios that DIDN'T have a G rating. It too was a sci-fi movie. Trying to cash in on some of the BOX OFFICE GAZILLIONS generated by the, still in 1979, highest grossing motion picture in history, Star Wars (1977) like every other motion picture and television production company in Hollywood, Disney released The Black Hole in 1979. The movie failed miserably critically and financially but IMHO The Black Hole STILL has one of the most SINISTER and TERRIFYING movie robots ever.

[@SirAdamantine]

That laugh. ❤

[@johnnyd1790]

Wow, you found out one of my teen years gems. Not bad.😃 &Well, we did kinda imagine what would happen if this would happen today, it's called "Don't Look Up!" and it's better than this movie imo!😅 &the good knews is that you're gonna be blind, the bad knews is that it's gonna be only for a few days!😅 Shouldn't that be the other way arround? You'd think so, wouldn't you!?🤣🤣 &that's how much you cry for not having a motocycle, a motocycle like your daughter's husband and you'd've lived. lol &if you cry here, you'd pour your soul at the best anime, like Claymore, Demon Slayer or Little Princes Sara. But let's start with the movie Dangal (2016).😊 Then Ben-Hur (1959).🤔 Epic movies.

[@fantasyland3646]

18:38 i would rather die. Im honestly not afraid of death after everything that has happened to me and still is

[@VTL77]

These kinds of movies always tend to make America look like they can save everyone. But for a more realistic version of what would happen, react to Don't Look Up.

[@sirjohnmara]

Yes. About 11:19 You are right, but that is your Z-Gen that is much more OK with previous generations like Genaration X - (great book). Than "millennial-Gen-thing" they are STRANGE.

[@thecocoacouch]

Hmm interesting. I don’t wanna look too much into it but perhaps it’s related to how each generation is raised. On a general level, my generation was far more nurtured than I think millennials were by their parents? Not too sure.

[@ChrissonatorOFL]

If you want a good movie that follows the general population over the military side of things, Greenland is a good movie. :)