GHOST (1990) Movie Reaction - FIRST TIME WATCHING

[@RolyPolyOllieReactions]

This movie really got me! It was so good and such a simple premise done extremely well and the ENDING killed me. Whoopie Goldberg was amazing and really brought this movie to life (pun intended) Thanks for watching! Have a great day! :))

[@k1productions87]

It is nice to see this ending get people. I've seen this movie many times in the past, since I was young,... but the last time I saw it a few years ago, it hit me unexpectedly. Perhaps I've become more sensitive in my age, or maybe situations in my life boiling to the surface, but once that ending game and the credits rolled, it all came spilling out. I wasn't bawling or anything, but it wasn't just a tear, I was literally choked up to where every breath was that sudden out-in gasp as streams rolled down my face. To this day I cannot explain how or why, even at the time I couldn't figure out... it just would not stop for about a solid 10 minutes. It was the only time in my life a movie had triggered that, and again its not like I didn't already know how it ended, as I'd seen it many times before. I want to say this movie is just that good.

[@jwes869]

Whoopie did win the Oscar for this role.

[@mclovin7375]

Thank you for your reaction to this all time classic! When this came out, it was an instant success. I have watched it many times over and over, it can comfort you if you have lost someone dear. So it is not that important for me, if people from today give it a high score for entertainment. I think you are a senitive and intelligent guy and you absolutley did get the music, vibe and emotions, and the reprecussions for Sam being a ghost . And you also did feel who was the bad guy - just trust your heart, when you have a suspicion and dont apologize for it ;-) Absolutley enjoyed it!

[@SightForMemories]

I love your reaction, but who knows, we might rescue eachother, from any crimes, if we are a ghost :)

[@sathvamp1]

​@@k1productions87 Yup, it's sooo so common to respond more emotionally with age (and you're right that the "how / why" of tearful situations often remains SUCH a mystery!) Throughout most of my life, I've always either not cared for, or just flat-out avoided tearjerker movies and crying in general (and if a movie did made me emotional, it'd always been easy to suppress if I was watching with others). I seem to remember, when I saw this movie some time ago with my parents, it probably would have made me cry IF I'd let it. (But back then, I was not at all a fan of "letting it"...not like I am NOW- see story below!) It's hard to tell what this movie would do to me now, because I don't have access to the full movie anymore, and shorter clips in the form of reaction videos tend to hinder that type of effect for me. BUT, upon my first viewing of "Inside Out" (in my 30's), one scene / line hit me like a truck and I almost instantly cried even in front of my 2 friends I was watching with! (I did manage to suppress tears BUT it took SO much effort it actually made my brain hurt, lol!). Then afterwards, I noticed something REALLY interesting to me... I was CRAVING MORE TEARJERKER MOVIES. That was so unusual for me, but upon doing a bit of research I figured it was likely because a ton of feel-good brain endorphins had gotten released when I'd [almost] cried (which apparently can happen). So... "Inside Out" basically made me into a tearjerker-seeker lol. Pursuing my new interest turned out to be easier said than done though... I discovered that even though I now WANTED to cry to movies, it was very difficult to find one that would make me do it to any significant degree (upon reading YOUR entire post, it looks like you are a similar way, possibly even less so). I STILL haven't been able to cry to a RE-watch of ANYthing (at least, not within 20 years of a first-time watch... see below story!) There have been a small handful of first-time watch successes: Interstellar, My Girl, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (for that one, it was AFTER the movie)... AND: "The Land Before Time." That one was TECHNICALLY a re-watch, BUT it had been over 20 YEARS since I'd last watched it. My recent watch triggered the most intense cry of my LIFE. (Actually, my 7-months-later watch of "Eternal Sunshine of a Spotless Mind" may have been a tie). Thanks for the description of your "post-movie event" :) This may sound strange, but given how hard it is to find tearjerkers for myself (even though I want to), seeing / reading about others' reactions actually triggers a mixture of empathy and envy, lol. Your description reminds me of my own reactions to "The Land Before Time" and "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind." I tend to tilt my head if I spill enough tears, and those were the only 2 movies that made tears go down my nose and make little puddles on the backs of my hands, and yes for probably about 10 minutes.

[@commonwealthedison5346]

This movie was a huge crowd pleaser in theaters. The music doesn't get enough credit in my opinion. Excellent score.

[@sathvamp1]

In my opinion the music is the most emotional aspect. 🥲

[@baronvg]

This is one of those movies that no matter how many times I see it, it gets me teary eyed. It also makes it even tougher knowing Patrick Swayze is gone.

[@marybethbizzle]

EXACTLY

[@tjombom]

Patrick might be in Heaven now. I think he was supposed to play Sam in this movie, was his fate. Heaven and Hell are more real than our entire wolrd.

[@robogreek3157]

Actually...it should make it EASIER knowing he's gone

[@apriljoy6953]

Whoopi Goldberg won an oscar for this performance, But she was owed it for the color purple.

[@rxtsec1]

Exactly

[@TangentOmega]

Poor Tony Goldwyn. I can never forget him as Carl. Every role he plays, he's Carl.

[@paranoidewok6772]

Slime ball in every single role lol. My brother has a movie poster that has him on it, he loves the guy haha

[@jamalsmith5073]

Better than a nobody. RIP PATRICK SWAYZE.

[@k1productions87]

@@paranoidewok6772 Well not exactly. He played Neil Armstrong in the 1998 miniseries "From The Earth to the Moon" and was pretty good in it. But there were a lot of names that I'm sure were on the Tom Hanks and Ron Howard buddy list in that one :P

[@MrParkerman6]

He was globally hated after this film until he voiced Disney's Tarzan.

[@paranoidewok6772]

@@MrParkerman6 globally hated.....let's not get carried away now.

[@michaelandersen8013]

“It is amazing Molly, the love inside, you take it with you”, one of the all time best quotes in any movie 😁 Great reaction 🙏

[@lesleystong8841]

Yes omg I cry like a baby at that one eesh

[@katecassidy9357]

“I think I have too much hate towards Carl.” One and a half seconds later…. “Oh.”

[@goldenageofdinosaurs7192]

That actually made me lol. The timing was too perfect!🤣

[@siumahin9049]

@@goldenageofdinosaurs7192 right? literally 5 seconds before the reveal 😂

[@robogreek3157]

But that was who he was.... he finally got to confront the man responsible for his demise ... yet all he could think of was the eternal torment this soul would recieve.... Carl was a shade creep but not EVIL... Sam didn't want him to go through that

[@christopherg313]

This movie was HUGE and it was incredibly popular. It was nominated for several Oscar’s and won two. It made over 550 million at the time of release and was actually the #1 film of 1990. When it was released to home video it was actually the first film to sell over a million copies. It still holds up well 3 decades later. I enjoyed your reaction and review.

[@anthonysiguido1116]

Great reaction. I cried with you dude. I saw this in theaters back in 1990. Cried back then, cried now. The demons always made me fear the dark. So simple, yet so powerful.

[@sathvamp1]

I would have absolutely loved to see this in the theater. I have a recent appreciation for emotional movies. But throughout most of my life, I've always either not cared for, or just flat-out avoided tearjerker movies and crying in general (and if a movie did made me emotional, it'd always been easy to suppress if I was watching with others). I seem to remember, when I saw this movie some time ago with my parents, it probably would have made me cry IF I'd let it. (But back then, I was not at all a fan of "letting it"...not like I am NOW- see story below!) It's hard to tell what this movie would do to me now, because I don't have access to the full movie anymore, and shorter clips in the form of reaction videos tend to hinder that type of effect for me. BUT, upon my first viewing of "Inside Out" (in my 30's), one scene / line hit me like a truck and I almost instantly cried even in front of my 2 friends I was watching with! (I did manage to suppress tears BUT it took SO much effort it actually made my brain hurt, lol!). Then afterwards, I noticed something REALLY interesting to me... I was CRAVING MORE TEARJERKER MOVIES. That was so unusual for me, but upon doing a bit of research I figured it was likely because a ton of feel-good brain endorphins had gotten released when I'd [almost] cried (which apparently can happen). So... "Inside Out" basically made me into a tearjerker-seeker lol. Pursuing my new interest turned out to be easier said than done though... I discovered that even though I now WANTED to cry to movies, it was very difficult to find one that would make me do it to any significant degree. I STILL haven't been able to cry to a RE-watch of ANYthing (at least, not within 20 years of a first-time watch... see below story!) There have been a small handful of first-time watch successes: Interstellar, My Girl, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (for that one, it was AFTER the movie)... AND: "The Land Before Time." That one was TECHNICALLY a re-watch, BUT it had been over 20 YEARS since I'd last watched it. My recent watch triggered the most intense cry of my LIFE. (Actually, my 7-months-later watch of "Eternal Sunshine of a Spotless Mind" may have been a tie).

[@-breakofdawn-]

I loved that you liked it so much. Never trust ”official” ratings like imdb etc, because those are often manipulated. I have never met a single person who did not like this movie in the 33 years since its release. Btw, you were wondering about green screens used in the ghost scenes - there weren’t any. Patrick talks about the special effects in his autobiography, and according to him they used a special camera for the scenes where Sam’s ghost was trying to physically interact with other characters. The camera was able to record a scene with one character, then save that scene and record over the saved scene again, adding the second character to it. The tricky part for the actors was to play their part alone and at the same time remain focused on the marks on the floor to make sure they hit them as precisely as possible to make the interaction work without breaking character (for example during the scene with Willie and Sam on the steps in Molly’s apartment). Knowing this probably makes you appreciate all the work and dedication the actors and makers of this film put into it even more next time you watch it. 😊

[@globetrekker86]

I hope Patrick Swayze’s widow feels protected and loved by his spirit, as well

[@carlosyamara]

Remember watching this in the theater and by the end you could hear a pin drop and then …only sobs. Great movie. This movie was HUGE, don’t pay attention to IMDB or Rotten Tomatoes, I find that whenever there’s a movie that’s considered more of a “chick flick” those sites that are usually voted on by guys roaming the internet, usually don’t score so high. Sad but true. It was even nominated for Best Picture, which is rare for this type of film, although I believe it definitely deserved the nod, it was probably due to the fact that it was the #1 Box Office movie of 1990. Great reaction.

[@Atlas_Redux]

What are you babbling about? The movie has great ratings both in IMDB and RT. I mean, it has a bloody 80% rating on RT, which is an amazingly high score there.

[@carlosyamara]

@@Atlas_Redux I’m not “babbling “ I’m only commenting on his comments about those two sites. Next time watch the whole video before you post.

[@Atlas_Redux]

@@carlosyamara I did. You're both wrong. It has amazing ratings.

[@Eternalsfan]

I don’t listen to any critic at all. They ratings are worthless and idiotic.

[@sathvamp1]

I would have absolutely loved to see this in the theater. I have a recent appreciation for emotional movies. But throughout most of my life, I've always either not cared for, or just flat-out avoided tearjerker movies and crying in general (and if a movie did made me emotional, it'd always been easy to suppress if I was watching with others). I seem to remember, when I saw this movie some time ago with my parents, it probably would have made me cry IF I'd let it. (But back then, I was not at all a fan of "letting it"...not like I am NOW- see story below!) It's hard to tell what this movie would do to me now, because I don't have access to the full movie anymore, and shorter clips in the form of reaction videos tend to hinder that type of effect for me. BUT, upon my first viewing of "Inside Out" (in my 30's), one scene / line hit me like a truck and I almost instantly cried even in front of my 2 friends I was watching with! (I did manage to suppress tears BUT it took SO much effort it actually made my brain hurt, lol!). Then afterwards, I noticed something REALLY interesting to me... I was CRAVING MORE TEARJERKER MOVIES. That was so unusual for me, but upon doing a bit of research I figured it was likely because a ton of feel-good brain endorphins had gotten released when I'd [almost] cried (which apparently can happen). So... "Inside Out" basically made me into a tearjerker-seeker lol.

[@KT926]

Whoopi Goldberg deserved her Oscar for this film for best supporting actress, she was fantastic in this role. The ending is just as tragic as Titanic when the band play for the last time. I loved the fact that you didn't see the plot twist coming, I love plot twists myself especially the ones that come out of nowhere

[@0485dlp]

Whoopi actually did win an Oscar for this! Her and Marisa Tomei winning for My Cousin Vinny are my favorite Oscar wins of all time because they won for comedic performances! 🏆

[@KT926]

@@0485dlp I know Whoopi won, that's what I said; she deserved the win. Marisa was good in My cousin Vinny too, yeah

[@knight4iam]

I saw this movie in theaters, theaters because I saw it more than once... and you never forget the sobbing in the audience at the end. So many great movies left audiences in tears at the end.

[@reddwarf9422]

Yes. Was a great theater experience. First PG13 movie my parents let me see without them seeing it first.

[@sathvamp1]

I would have absolutely loved to see this in the theater. I have a recent appreciation for emotional movies. But throughout most of my life, I've always either not cared for, or just flat-out avoided tearjerker movies and crying in general (and if a movie did made me emotional, it'd always been easy to suppress if I was watching with others). I seem to remember, when I saw this movie some time ago with my parents, it probably would have made me cry IF I'd let it. (But back then, I was not at all a fan of "letting it"...not like I am NOW- see story below!) It's hard to tell what this movie would do to me now, because I don't have access to the full movie anymore, and shorter clips in the form of reaction videos tend to hinder that type of effect for me. BUT, upon my first viewing of "Inside Out" (in my 30's), one scene / line hit me like a truck and I almost instantly cried even in front of my 2 friends I was watching with! (I did manage to suppress tears BUT it took SO much effort it actually made my brain hurt, lol!). Then afterwards, I noticed something REALLY interesting to me... I was CRAVING MORE TEARJERKER MOVIES. That was so unusual for me, but upon doing a bit of research I figured it was likely because a ton of feel-good brain endorphins had gotten released when I'd [almost] cried (which apparently can happen). So... "Inside Out" basically made me into a tearjerker-seeker lol.

[@jennaB209]

“It’s amazing Molly. The love inside…you take it with you.” ❤️

[@amandabritton5645]

this was the last movie me and my brother watched together, 6 months later he commited suicide so this always means a lot, unchained melody is my brothers song that always gets me xx

[@randeecarreno4289]

RIP to the late great actor Patrick Swayze! I've been waiting for this one. 😊 And I've got tissues ready. This movie is so amazing! The story is beautiful. And Patrick Swayze and Whoopi Goldberg are fantastic in this. This is the movie that Whoopi Goldberg won the Academy Award for 'Best Supporting Actress' in 1991.

[@sathvamp1]

Speaking of getting tissues ready... I have a recent appreciation for emotional movies. But throughout most of my life, I've always either not cared for, or just flat-out avoided tearjerker movies and crying in general (and if a movie did made me emotional, it'd always been easy to suppress if I was watching with others). I seem to remember, when I saw this movie some time ago with my parents, it probably would have made me cry IF I'd let it. (But back then, I was not at all a fan of "letting it"...not like I am NOW- see story below!) It's hard to tell what this movie would do to me now, because I don't have access to the full movie anymore, and shorter clips in the form of reaction videos tend to hinder that type of effect for me. BUT, upon my first viewing of "Inside Out" (in my 30's), one scene / line hit me like a truck and I almost instantly cried even in front of my 2 friends I was watching with! (I did manage to suppress tears BUT it took SO much effort it actually made my brain hurt, lol!). Then afterwards, I noticed something REALLY interesting to me... I was CRAVING MORE TEARJERKER MOVIES. That was so unusual for me, but upon doing a bit of research I figured it was likely because a ton of feel-good brain endorphins had gotten released when I'd [almost] cried (which apparently can happen). So... "Inside Out" basically made me into a tearjerker-seeker lol.

[@laurab68707]

Such a great movie. Patrick Swayze was amazing. Whoopie was also amazing. She was so funny. Always makes me cry too.

[@nikkos34]

Seeing the younger generations enjoying that movie makes me feel so happy. Such an iconic movie. Thank you for reacting to it. 🙏🏼 Amazing reaction video.

[@oliverbrownlow5615]

Oscar-winning composer Maurice Jarre also wrote the music for *Dead Poets Society.* Among his many other credits were *Lawrence of Arabia* (1962), *Doctor Zhivago* (1965), whose haunting "Lara's Theme" became the hit song "Somewhere, My Love," Hitchcock's *Topaz* (1969), and Franco Zeffirelli's epic *Jesus of Nazareth* (1977).

[@ThunderLizardsRule]

8:42 I think it was letting Sam choose to go to Heaven or stay to help Molly. The "dream" with the angel statue means that his "angel" Molly is in danger.

[@sitebstudios]

What a classic! Great reaction! Just to let you know, in 1990, this was a megahit of a film. It grossed 200 million just in the US. It was the phenomenon of that year. Everyone was talking about it. Oh and Whoopie won an oscar for her performance.

[@nowthatisawesome5431]

Love your reaction. The ending is such a tear jerker. Gets me every time. 😭

[@sathvamp1]

I myself have a recent appreciation for tearjerker movies. But throughout most of my life, I've always either not cared for, or just flat-out avoided tearjerker movies and crying in general (and if a movie did made me emotional, it'd always been easy to suppress if I was watching with others). I seem to remember, when I saw this movie some time ago with my parents, it probably would have made me cry IF I'd let it. (But back then, I was not at all a fan of "letting it"...not like I am NOW- see story below!) It's hard to tell what this movie would do to me now, because I don't have access to the full movie anymore, and shorter clips in the form of reaction videos tend to hinder that type of effect for me. BUT, upon my first viewing of "Inside Out" (in my 30's), one scene / line hit me like a truck and I almost instantly cried even in front of my 2 friends I was watching with! (I did manage to suppress tears BUT it took SO much effort it actually made my brain hurt, lol!). Then afterwards, I noticed something REALLY interesting to me... I was CRAVING MORE TEARJERKER MOVIES. That was so unusual for me, but upon doing a bit of research I figured it was likely because a ton of feel-good brain endorphins had gotten released when I'd [almost] cried (which apparently can happen). So... "Inside Out" basically made me into a tearjerker-seeker lol.

[@ct5625]

One of the best facts about this movie is that Swayze apparently refused to do it unless Goldberg was cast. They'd decided they didn't want her for the role but he said he wouldn't commit to it until he'd asked her himself. He was a great guy.

[@kelseystardust3373]

God, I can't even watch someone watch this film without crying myself! Feel the Swayze!

[@BMetcalf82]

One of the coolest things about this movie...the demons scurrying away the dead are actually babies crying, slowed down and in reverse.

[@rickardroach9075]

Best reaction of yours I’ve seen. Thanks for watching this, no one else seems to. One of my favourites, I cried along with you. The ghost effects, particularly the hell demons, were pretty groundbreaking. All those twists and reveals weren’t obvious to us back then. Well done.

[@rbrtck]

I knew 100% for sure that Sam would finally say "I love you" to Molly before he left for the afterlife, but to be honest, I didn't expect her to say "Ditto", which in hindsight seems so obvious now. And of course this little joke, which made everyone in the theater laugh, doesn't take anything away from their feelings for each other. In fact, it could be taken as meaningful, in that Sam had his reasons for not wanting to say "I love you", but now Molly and the audience know that he had always loved her, and stayed behind to make sure that she would be OK. So Molly saying "Ditto" was a way to acknowledge this, on her part. Because she knows for sure and is comfortable that he had always loved her, saying "Ditto" has meaning. And it's funny, especially in the moment.

[@x-mensangel3567]

“He’s going to get so many hugs.” Bro I’m already crying stop

[@jeannieschmidt2217]

You are such a sweet soul. I'm so glad that you finally watched this. Patrick Swayze is such a treasure. Everyone did a fantastic job! Could I please put in a request for The Secret of My Success - with Michael J Fox. I promise you will LOVE it. It has a little bit of everything. But a fantastic business/comedy. Hugs from Canada!!

[@valogden]

A really fun movie!

[@ElcsieRetakov]

I second the motion. Was fun to watch and better as I got older and understood more adult humor.

[@reddwarf9422]

I love that movie so much. Such a fun one!

[@BigGator5]

A near perfect movie. The only quibble I have, is that Oda Mae should have realized she can speak to ghosts if she's living in New York City. It is such a minor nitpick, that it doesn't dull my enjoyment at all. Fun Fact: The horrific sounds made by the "dark shadows" are really the sounds of babies' cries, played at extremely slow speed backwards.

[@jp3813]

Maybe she just moved?

[@garyglaser4998]

Or maybe she needed a very specific host ghost to connect with initially so that her channel could open up to others.

[@sexysadie2901]

The ghost should talk to her first, no ghost did it before Sam.🤷🏼‍♀️

[@JLDReactions]

Well, she did say she never thought she had "the gift" although her family always told her otherwise. Maybe she just hadn't realized it yet or the ghosts didn't know she could hear them. Sam didn't know she could hear him.

[@johncartermusic5777]

This is one of my favorite movies. If you haven't seen it you should checkout The Color Purple.

[@fRo0tLo0p]

You've just seen one of the saddest, most beautiful endings in all of cinema. The ending makes me bawl every time.

[@PurushaDesa]

The music is incredible, especially that beautiful orchestral arrangement of Unchained Melody in the final scene. (Maurice Jarre also did the score to another romantic thriller, _Witness_ with Harrison Ford which I also highly recommend.)

[@adamw.p.6287]

I saw this in the cinema in 1990 when I was 12. People say boys shouldn't cry, but I couldn't hide my tears. I still watch this movie as an adult sometimes too, and I love the soundtrack as well, it's one of Maurice Jarre's best. Keep up the great reactions.

[@sathvamp1]

Not everyone says that, and there's been quite a bit of research showing how it can be SO helpful to let it (tears) happen. Honestly I had never BEFORE thought very heavily about that myself UNTIL I felt FIRSTHAND the powerful feel-good brain endorphins that can get released with crying: Throughout MOST of my life, I've always either not cared for, or just flat-out avoided tearjerker movies and crying in general (and if a movie did made me emotional, it'd always been easy to suppress if I was watching with others). BUT, upon my first viewing of "Inside Out" (in my 30's), one scene / line hit me like a truck and I almost instantly cried even in front of my 2 friends I was watching with! (I did manage to suppress tears BUT it took SO much effort it actually made my brain hurt, lol!). Then afterwards, I noticed something REALLY interesting to me... I was CRAVING MORE TEARJERKER MOVIES. That was so unusual for me, but upon doing a bit of research I figured it was likely because a ton of feel-good brain endorphins had gotten released when I'd [almost] cried (which apparently can happen). So... "Inside Out" basically made me into a tearjerker-seeker lol.

[@x3mslayer]

Whoopi Goldberg always spices up any movie!

[@johnheale6000]

Watched for the first time when I was like 9, was scared of shadows in our house for some time, the sound they made too.. Jesus.. Found out later it's slowed down babies crying, may be reversed too. Always made me cry. If you want to see another good Whoopie, maybe try "Jumping Jack Flash" It's a pale in quality compared to Ghost but was an enjoyable family comedy when I was young, and whoopie really plays a similar character.

[@feferosette]

Saw this when it first came out. Love it. R.I.P. Patrick Swayze.

[@JulianoHuerta]

Loved your general emotional response. We need more reactions like that. Movies are made to make you feel something. I loved this movie all my life! Never gets old. Cheers 😉

[@FestivalFacePaintArtist]

Whoopi and Swayze make this movie. So funny together🤣🤣🤣

[@martinmillar7137]

I can't breath out of my nose is the best quote i ever heard btw 😆 i was so engrossed in your reaction and you killed me with that line 😂

[@sathvamp1]

I so cherish such personalized quotes too :D I tend to tilt my head when I get emotional and if things are intense enough, little puddles end up on the backs of my hands :P

[@i.m.7710]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣”he’s worse than char. I don’t even know what that is.” Omg 😆 I’m laughing so hard at all your reactions!!!!!! Can’t breathe!!!! Char!!!! I’ve seen this movie many times and first time reactors are so much fun to watch, but you really win 🥇 all the prizes. 🏆 I’m crying too! At the end. You passed the test. If a guy can’t cry at an emotional movie and if he doesn’t like puppies and kittens…not husband material ladies. My test for my husband was “Romeo and Juliet” 1968 directed by Franco Zeffirelli. I dare you to react to that one. Buckets of tears. No other version will do. And it is beyond incredible.

[@sathvamp1]

"Worse than char. I don't even know that is." Don't forget about "dirty socks in the dumpster fire with dirty socks" or something like that 🤣 His quips are ABSOLUTE GOLD. Never heard some those types of phrases from ANY OTHER reactor, SO funny! He's probably going to be one of the regulars in my reactors list just because of that 🤣

[@victorramsey5575]

Whoopi was so awesome back in the day. Btw.. Vincent Schiavelli was the actor who played the 'subway ghost'. He was also the biology teacher Mr Vargas in Fast Times At Ridgemont High (as well as many many other roles). His character face and comedic delivery was his claim to fame. He passed away the day after Christmas in 2005. He's buried in Polizzi Generosa, Sicilly, his home town. He was beloved by all, as was Patrick. RIP Patrick and Vincent.

[@goldenageofdinosaurs7192]

“Oh, my god, there’s pottery..” You crack me up, man🤣

[@juggalogamer8541]

I remember watching this movie when I was a kid one of my favorite Patrick Swayze movies

[@joshnorris6238]

This was actually the first movie I saw in theater. My big sister took me, wasn't my choice! Though I did enjoy it.

[@adonisrivera354]

Omg! Every jab you gave Carl was hysterical! 😹😹😹

[@MrAitraining]

This was the big "date movie" when it came out.

[@jennifergutierrez9227]

One of reason why the movie was so huge is because Everyone can identify with it. Everyone has that one loved one they wish to have one last chance to say I LOVE YOU for the last time. Many actors rejected the roles bc they believe it was a bad movie. Patrick requested Whoopi for the movie. And she always thank Patrick for the Oscar she got on that movie.

[@lou7139]

Great reaction! Even as a kid, I really liked this movie. The ending is so moving and cathartic. The shadow demons from hell really scared the crap out of me though!

[@paulm.5979]

Nice reaction, this movie won many awards, Whoopie won for best supporting actress. Its a classic.

[@elbubsio4947]

My facts for this movie - 1) It was directed by Jerry Zucker, who along with brother David and long-time collaborator Jim Abrahams also directed such classic comedies as Airplane and Top Secret. After this film, his brother David parodied the pottery scene in the Naked Gun 2 1/2. 2) Patrick Swayze refused to do the film unless Whoopi Goldberg was cast. However, after this was agreed, she almost dropped out due to scheduling conflicts. Luckily, this was resolved too. 3) Patrick Swayze was made to eat ice during the shooting of the chase scene as it was shot on a cold New York night and the director didn't want people to see his breath (as he was now supposed to be a ghost). 4) Eddie Murphy was in the running to play Sam, but his agent turned the part down without consulting him.

[@elbubsio4947]

@First Last Very possibly. Films usually consider many actors before making a decision. In this case, I think they made the right choice. :o)

[@jeremyevans9521]

This was such a good movie, my mom watched it with me when it came out on VHS. Great reaction and not going to lie, this movie definitely brought tears to my eyes.

[@MrParkerman6]

My Sacrifice!

[@rbrtck]

The way Sam's death was portrayed put us right in his place, feeling the same shock he did. It somehow makes sense that he wouldn't immediately know that was dead, under the circumstances that is, and would have to turn around to see what had actually happened.

[@FestivalFacePaintArtist]

This actually the first movie I can remember watching in the theatre. Think I was like 6 years old. It absolutely wrecked me. Like I was crying in the theatre, on the car ride home and like a week after. 😭

[@xenijagrunschnabel7766]

Totally me. First movie remember watching in my life. Also in cinema. Was ways too little, my mom had to close my eyes at some scenes. :D :D But still one of my favourite films. Probably saw it 30-40 times.

[@lesleystong8841]

I loved Ghost too. A beautiful movie. The end gets me every time omg Sam finally able to let go and go to heaven. When he told Molly "I love you Molly I've always loved you" and she says Ditto om freaken g that gets me every time. His final line "the love inside you take it with you" then he goes to heaven and Molly says see ya. Good gosh what a powerful scene.

[@flubblert]

Well acted and powerful moving ending. As I recall the critics hated it but the movie going public absolutely loved it. Huge smash at the box office.

[@abiabi521]

My first time watching your reaction and I'm pleased! Nice sharing one of my faves with you bro!

[@paulaanderson2339]

Been watching your videos for awhile. Can't afford patreon, as I'm recovering from a very expensive house disaster. When I can afford it I'll sign up with you because you give the impression you'd pay to do this if you had to. You're a likeable young man and seem to be having the time of your life doing this. Keep up the good work!

[@RolyPolyOllieReactions]

I hope things are looking better for you and I hope you are doing ok! Thank you so much for your support :)

[@susanpeters5392]

I luv this movie ...and yes I cried ,watched it at the cinema I'm now 61 yrs thanks

[@solezeta1314]

"Sorry for too much hate, Carl. Sorry for being too mean" Me: Yeah give it a minute

[@tambert3897]

I like when the movie shows the person dying and then the person walks around thinking they're still alive, only to find out they're dead. Being dead is something they discover, and it's horrifying at first.

[@arthurestrada2682]

Lmao three months later and you made me cry. And I knew what was going to happen. I love when someone else's reaction can promote such a viseral and emotional reaction.

[@sathvamp1]

Me too, although I get desensitized so easily (but despite my relatively tearless history, "Inside Out" actually turned me into a tearjerker seeker, lol!)... ...that it's VERY rare for me to cry during a reaction or a re-watch of anything (and it's frustratingly rare enough for me to find a movie that makes me cry in its full form even the first time). But there HAVE been TWO reactions that did trigger me that far. And some full movies that did trigger me upon first time views include: Interstellar, My Girl, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (for that one, it was AFTER the movie)... AND: "The Land Before Time." That one was TECHNICALLY a re-watch, BUT it had been over 20 YEARS since I'd last watched it. My recent watch triggered the most intense cry of my LIFE. (Actually, my 7-months-later watch of "Eternal Sunshine of a Spotless Mind" may have been a tie).

[@mmdmmj1]

Love your reaction!😄 Ghost is one of my all time fav movies. Seen it a zillion times and never get tired of it

[@rbrtck]

Yes, I'm pretty darn sure that they could see Sam, because he appeared different from how we, the audience, had always seen him. At first, Molly could only hear him, but when the heavenly light shined on his soul, it gave him a visible glowing appearance that both Molly and Oda Mae could see. If he had appeared as his normal, human-looking self, then it would have meant that only the audience could see him like before, but he has been specially illuminated for Molly to be able to see him, just like she was obviously able to hear him.

[@MrBoDiggety]

Great reaction(and synopsis at the end). You're not human if you don't cry at the end. This truly is a masterpiece.

[@StarShipGray]

I loved watching your reaction to this film. I saw this in the theater when I was WAY too young for a lot of the images and themes in this movie. The shadow demons dragging the villains to Hell scared the crap out of me. I laughed so hard as you were saying nice things about Carl just before learning that he was our biggest villain. Did you know that the guys who made AIRPLANE! made this movie? Well done!

[@Dylan_Platt]

Ahahahahahahaha, your ghost gag at the beginning really got me 😂🤣 Great reaction as always. I really enjoyed the sheer hatred you clearly felt for Carl, that unforgivable bastard.

[@sathvamp1]

I also really enjoyed that ghost gag! :D

[@blackdragonrami3468]

love your reactions i hope your channel grows :)

[@RolyPolyOllieReactions]

Thank you so much!! :)

[@v8matey]

'The Lovely Bones' is another very good ghost movie. Hope you end up watching that one. As the ghost in that movie watches their family grow up an move on etc.

[@KBH27]

RIP Patrick Swayze

[@JordangeVision]

Oh Ollie, I'd listen to you sing any day my man. Another great reaction man, a movie I watched years ago but you brought it all back, and gave us everything, from the emotion to the ripping on Carl. Got a membership as of tonight, I can tell I'm gonna want to watch a lot more!

[@RolyPolyOllieReactions]

Thank you so much! I loved watching this movie so much and Carl really did deserve everything that happened to him

[@DianaWoods-n7r]

The green glow around him was intentional because he was a ghost. He had to stand out from the regular people in the same scene with him.

[@nessaarandur7740]

Whoopie Goldberg is a fantastic actor. You should check out The Color Purple (drama) and Sister Act 1 & 2 (comedy with musical elements). Patrick Swayze is also amazing. I was so sad when he passed and I wish he had been in more movies. The ones he was in were very memorable. I recommend the one he's probably best known for: Dirty Dancing (also a drama).

[@rxtsec1]

Dirty Dancing (though I never liked that movie) Ghost, Point break as well as Road house which is a cult classic is considered one of the greatest 4 or 5 year run for a Actor. All 4 movies still revered & talked about to this day.

[@lauren2882]

I've seen this so many times and it still makes me emotional. Beautiful movie. :) I enjoyed your reaction.

[@nickstark8640]

It’s funny you mentioned Carls parents. The actor who plays Carl is Tony GOLDWYN. His family name is the G in MGM Studios.

[@TheRatsCast]

My favorite Patrick Swayze movie was the comedy 'To Wong Foo; Thanks For Everything, Julie Newmar' where he and Wesley Snipes play Drag Queens. Something completely different from anything these two actors played before and after

[@cleverlydevisedmyth]

31:00= That "sex" scene brings new meaning to "making whoopie" LOL

[@eddieanderson9399]

The movie Coco and Ghost has many similar feelings when the protagonist realizes he's dead.

[@celinhabr1]

This movie was all the time in the afternoon main TV channel here in Brazil. I love it.

[@ajc5903]

This is one of my favorite movies with Whoopi Goldberg she really stole the show!

[@valogden]

Whoopie Goldberg said that the producers didn't want her for this movie and Patrick Swayze stood up for her and she won her Oscar for it (she should have won for The Color Purple). Patrick Swayze was an incredible actor, singer and dancer. If you haven't seen Dirty Dancing you should watch it. He also sings one of the songs on the soundtrack.

[@rxtsec1]

Lol I'm one of the few people who hated Dirty Dancing. My sisters & mother watched that constantly & my Dad liked it also. Great soundtrack though

[@rxtsec1]

@First Last whoopi liking whte men isn't alleged. she dated Ted Danson and Frank Langella. All 3 of her ex husbands were white and the first was in the 70"s before she got famous.

[@jwalker2276]

I’m leaving this at 15 minutes into your video and when you said Sam if you try something on Molly I’m gonna hate you and I just said to myself “oh you’re gonna!” Lol Fun fact: I met Patrick Swayze back in 1992.

[@filmcrafter2093]

OMG you can see all the green with every MCU movie like crazy!

[@garyglaser4998]

When Carl was yelling, "Who's doing this?"...you said, "Wouldn't it be funny if Sam just wrote, "me"? Meanwhile, Sam was writing "Sam" over and over on his computer and you didn't seem to notice. LOL.

[@kudblythe]

When I first saw this movie I was about 6 or 7, and honestly at that time I was more afraid of the demons, and didn't really get the plot. Then I revisited it when I was 16, and I think I remember needing ice cream afterwards. I'm 30 now, and the ending still gets me. Every single time. The same with Schindler's List. When he starts crying because he could have saved more 😢

[@sathvamp1]

I myself have a recent appreciation for emotional movies. But throughout most of my life, I've always either not cared for, or just flat-out avoided tearjerker movies and crying in general (and if a movie did made me emotional, it'd always been easy to suppress if I was watching with others). BUT, upon my first viewing of "Inside Out" (in my 30's), one scene / line hit me like a truck and I almost instantly cried even in front of my 2 friends I was watching with! (I did manage to suppress tears BUT it took SO much effort it actually made my brain hurt, lol!). Then afterwards, I noticed something REALLY interesting to me... I was CRAVING MORE TEARJERKER MOVIES. That was so unusual for me, but upon doing a bit of research I figured it was likely because a ton of feel-good brain endorphins had gotten released when I'd [almost] cried (which apparently can happen). So... "Inside Out" basically made me into a tearjerker-seeker lol.

[@leonsearle7288]

I love this film!

[@royveteto4134]

the year this movie came out, the critics hated it, and the the public loved it

[@martinmillar7137]

Aw.. you cried and didn't hide it.. insta sub... 🤗😍

[@sathvamp1]

I echo that sentiment! P.S. your name looks familiar... I would not be surprised if we were discovering the same reactors LOL.

[@martinmillar7137]

@@sathvamp1 could be lol 😆 i spend a lot of time watching loads nowadays.

[@sathvamp1]

@@martinmillar7137 And... on that note, I just realized you made two different comments under this video and I hadn't realized that at first LOL.

[@richardstarfire5958]

I love this movie and it touched my heart enough so that I bought it for my collection, who cares what the movie critic's say about it, it's number one for me.

[@MARS0l]

Great reaction ❤️ i forget how well done this movie was/is. Whoopi makes the movie for me.

[@tadore5046]

I love, love, Love your emotional reactions to classics like Ghost! Your genuine reactions are priceless and it's nice to share these emotions with you as you watch this movie. Have you seen "The Color Purple?" It's a long movie but a great one! Would love to see your reaction!

[@LaineyTsang]

This was so awesome to witness!! I welled up every time you did! Thanks for that!

[@jonlaprevote3302]

So glad you enjoyed this movie, it's one of my all time favorites. I'm impressed that you're so young and yet such a mature film reviewer, you really notice a lot of subtleties. This movie was written by Bruce Joel Rubin who also wrote a couple of other great movies with a spiritual subtext, nameley Jacob's Ladder with Tim Robbins and My Life with Michael Keaton. I highly recommend them both and hope you will check them out!

[@moonfisher]

I love what a gentle spirit you have. I love this movie, too. It came out when I was 12 and I thought it was peak romance

[@oldwebshooter]

Old films use blue screen as it worked better for motion picture film. Older films also didn't use computers to do the effect, it was an optical printer. So they'd expose a copy of the film with the blue screen blacked out, then they'd wind the film back and do the reverse expose the background with the character blacked out. Because it's film it's almost impossible to line it up totally, so that's what creates the edges.

[@bryanCJC2105]

There are very few movies that aren't predictable. Every action hero movie today is totally predictable. Why would anyone watch another Spiderman movie? So yeah, it's predictable but most movies are. Now, I love this movie but it does pour the schmaltz on pretty heavily. It's nice but it does wallow in it. So, it's more of a romance movie than anything else. I can see how the typical young adult male might find it too girly (chick flick) and that might explain the Rotten Tomatoes rating. Whoopi Goldberg won an Academy Award for her role in "Ghost". She also won a Grammy Award for Best Comedy Album in 1985 If you want to see more Whoopi Goldberg try The Color Purple (1985) she was nominated for a Best Actress Academy Award for this movie, Jumping Jack Flash (1986), Soapdish (1991), and Sister Act (1992)

[@encrypter46]

I recommend a fantasy-western the likes of which you've never seen before. "Purgatory". With Eric Roberts, Sam Shepard, Donnie Wahlberg and Randy Quaid. You'll never forget it!!!

[@BlakeBoege]

Great reaction! That poor shirt R.I.P.

[@StoryOfUsFinalDraft]

You want to get choked up like movies do... I have one no one has reacted to because not talked about but you could change that Odd Thomas so good But don't look at any synapse, any poster or any cast go in completely blind to Odd Thomas one of my hidden gems towatch..I fact I'm gonna watch it now

[@sathvamp1]

That's going on my personal list ... haha. I have a recent appreciation for emotional movies. But throughout most of my life, I've always either not cared for, or just flat-out avoided tearjerker movies and crying in general (and if a movie did made me emotional, it'd always been easy to suppress if I was watching with others). BUT, upon my first viewing of "Inside Out" (in my 30's), one scene / line hit me like a truck and I almost instantly cried even in front of my 2 friends I was watching with! (I did manage to suppress tears BUT it took SO much effort it actually made my brain hurt, lol!). Then afterwards, I noticed something REALLY interesting to me... I was CRAVING MORE TEARJERKER MOVIES. That was so unusual for me, but upon doing a bit of research I figured it was likely because a ton of feel-good brain endorphins had gotten released when I'd [almost] cried (which apparently can happen). So... "Inside Out" basically made me into a tearjerker-seeker lol.