My wife watches Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull for the FIRST time

[@Rikrik1138]

The overlooked aspect about this film is that the original 3 were set in the 1930’s and the filmmaking style was based on the adventure serials of that period, while this is set in 1957 and based on the science fiction pulp style of that period. This went right over most viewers heads.

[@kilroy987]

I think it went over most viewers' heads because it outright missed.

[@PorkinsTheWhite]

Exactly. The originals were an homage to the pulp action movies of the 40's and took inspiration from them. This took inspiration from the B grade sci fi movies of the 50's, hence the aliens. I liked it except for Shia in there as Indy's son. I remember seeing rumors of Natalie Portman being his daughter and I think that would have been a lot more interesting.

[@JedHead77]

That, and the “red scare” feeling going on in the country.

[@Gronow180]

Actually never looked at it like that. Kinda makes sense

[@brachiator1]

Looking at it from a 1950s pulp style perspective still does not make it a good film.

[@cinematicgoodness7325]

This was my first Indy movie growing up. I understand it doesn't have the most glowing reception from fans, but it's a film that I hold immense value towards.

[@PikeBishop1]

Good lord, I am sorry.

[@cinematicgoodness7325]

@@PikeBishop1 lol don't be. It's a film I was entertained by as a youth and it's something that I still find entertaining today. Is it as good as any of the films before it? No. But I personally don't find it as egregious as many do. Granted, it has been a long time since I've watched it, but this video served more as a refresher than anything and I can definitely see the film's issues slip through the cracks, but I still find the action entertaining and the acting is very good amongst everyone in the cast and the direction very solid. The story and VFX do leave a lot to be desired admittedly, but even then I don't find the latter that bad tbh. I've seen better VFX in films around the same time, obviously, but it doesn't take me out of the film entirely. So yeah it's not something I'm ashamed of. It's a lot like the star wars prequels for me: something I was engrossed in and watched repeatedly as a kid, grew up and uncovered many of the issues it had that we're talked about by everyone and their mother, but in the end, I don't hold the same opinion because of how much it was influential in my upbringing and what I was introduced to in my youth that made me a fan of that respective franchise.

[@GenerationWest]

The thing about Scorpions is absolutely true, smaller the Scorpion, the worst the poison is. Also, miles of jungle in Peru in the 50's is plausible, before all the deforestation of later decades. I've only watched this movie the one time, and it took me years to do so. For the longest time, this was the biggest ridiculed film at the time, that people pretty much refuse to talk about it... Until Indy 5.

[@MCChimp]

@@Rejeckted what hes saying is that the different sizes between different "breeds" of scorpions usually correlate with the smaller ones being more venomous. the way ive heard it though i not compared to the overall size of the scorpion, but compared to the claw size, with smaller claws meaning their stings are more venomous meaning they rely on their sting to kill and not their claws

[@DrMontis]

I can say that this is true... I am a physician in mexico... scorpions in the state i live in are some of the most venomous and are small in size, not in age, also... for darker color the better, if the scorpion is more brown or yellow correlates to a more dangerous kind... I do tend to several people each week who get intoxicated with scorpion venom...

[@DrMontis]

Also, scorpions are nocturnal, so they are more dangerous in the evening because they are full with venom, they sleep during the day generating more venom, young scorpions are not as dangerous as adult scorpions, and for the entomologists the tail is divided in several compartments, the more compartments, more venom stored...

[@mattp6089]

I'm pretty sure I'm going to have some serious 'creative differences' with Indy 5, give KK's track record of making movies that aren't meant for me.

[@mattrismatt]

@@mattp6089 I'm fairly certain that 'her' Star Wars movies were meant for _everyone._ You just don't know it yet.

[@DavidB-2268]

Earlier this week I heard that John Williams had just started scoring the 5th Indiana Jones movie, which he believes will be his final work. He recently turned 90.

[@movies798]

I honestly have no problem with this movie. The Last Crusade is the best one in the series, but I find Kingdom of the Crystal Skull an entertaining decent film. Still glad you guys react to this movie.

[@romarqable]

I laughed so hard at the unexpected raw dog comment I actually got tears in my eyes. Thank you for making this painfully awful movie entertaining Holden and Jenn.

[@oscardiggs246]

was so glad that I wasn't drinking at that moment.

[@B-Shells]

Same 😂😭

[@profshad3429]

Same.

[@alucard624]

I seriously lost it at that moment. Holy hell that was funny.

[@TheWindcrow]

@@oscardiggs246 well I was! Lemonade everywhere...

[@ago5022]

“And that’s why I let your father raw dog me in the back of a chilis” Holden! That one was 110% my guy 🤣🤣💀

[@HugeFilmFan]

I think that is the best "HOLDEN THOMAS HARDMAN" we have gotten.

[@cinemavalanche]

@@HugeFilmFan foreal! We needed that one since the past couple were just whispers

[@joshholland8564]

Never was a fan of chilis

[@cgrimes34]

There is also a theory out there that Indy survived in the fridge because of the water drank from the grail years ago was still giving him a little protection.

[@Paul_1971]

Rubbish - he was outside the great seal - FFS, just wish desperate (modetn) fans wouldn't keep reaching flor the impausable!

[@Kasino80]

But except it doesn't, you have to drink from it regularly and since it can't leave, he doesn't reap the benifits. I get that people will want to make excuses for this movie, but it's almost indefensible.

[@jthomann71]

​@@Paul_1971 Plausible like 3 people surviving a fall from a plane thousands of feet in the air and slide down a Himalayan mountain in an inflatable raft? That kind of plausible? It's Indiana Jones, not a documentary.

[@Paul_1971]

@@jthomann71 That is slightly more plausible lol

[@jthomann71]

@@Paul_1971 The fact is if you're nitpicking plausibility in one Indiana Jones movie and forgiving the lack of it in another you have other issues. Crystal Skull was far getter than Temple of Doom.

[@visitorzeta1669]

I've always found this movie entertaining to watch.

[@highstimulation2497]

me too. love em' all.

[@StephenLuke]

Me three!

[@isaacwells8557]

me four!

[@jpplays2724]

Me fifth!

[@craigosterberg5045]

I enjoyed this movie. The bantering between his son and himself when he say he should be in school. Marian and Indiana finally get married.

[@ScottX68000]

I hope you'll show Jen Back to the Future Part 3 at some point, that trilogy deserves to be completed!

[@Timbuktu407]

My hero Holden “Raw Dog” Hardman drew the best “Holden Thomas Hardman!” Yet! 😆 I agree with Jen on the CGI. By 2008, there should have been no excuse such shoddy CGI.

[@DusktillVaughan]

The drawings edited in the notebook at the Russian camp scene has me in tears

[@DrPantsMD]

So the change in tone and subject matter was due to the time period the movie took place in. The original movies were set in the 30's and were homages to the adventure film serials of the era. This one is set in the 50's, when sci-fi became more prevalent, such as the original The Day the Earth Stood Still, so they went with the alien angle instead.

[@SWTobito0702]

Never noticed that. I really like that.

[@azteca06]

19:38 is the best reaction from Jen ever!! God Bless her for trying to keep Holden in line (not gonna happen).

[@skywalkerslegacy]

Holden & Jen, IDK if you heard it, but the comment about Pancho Villa (12:34) is in reference to Young Indiana Jones: Spring Break Adventure (one of my favorites) 😁🥰

[@chrislaustin]

I never had an issue with the "alien" angle of this movie, as it seemed the logical next step for Indy, as there are tons of relics/monuments throughout history that defy normal understanding(so otherworld seemed OK). The issue was just how they went about this movie, as it just didn't seem like it was made by anyone who had a hand in the first 3 movies. But it's worth a watch for sure, and not the worst movie I've ever seen, just the worst "Raiders" movie of the bunch.

[@juvandy]

yup

[@parker469a]

I would definitely say that if this wasn't an Indiana Jones movie people would probably have liked it more. The first and third movies are 9.5's and the second is an 8 to me so this one being a full point or two below that one is where a lot of overly critical criticism comes from.

[@JohnDoe-bz4yl]

I love the fact people have a problem with the alien angle but not with the holy grail and the ark which in my opinion are also fantsy/sc-fi

[@juvandy]

@@JohnDoe-bz4yl yeah, the premise is fine. It's the execution that sucks. Take away the fridge, the weird jungle chase, and the falling down the waterfalls and the movie is 100% better.

[@jason42080]

Remember they weren't Aliens they were Interdimensional Beings...the only Alien shown was the one In the Area-51 Warehouse crate

[@cristiangonzalez119]

That raw dog comment got me 😂😂😂

[@jaycee945]

Maybe it's nostalgia since this was the first Indy film I was able to see in theatres and I was 10 when it came out but I don't hate it as much as others. I've still got a LOT of problems with it but I like what they were trying to do, adapting a period genre (50s alien movies, like the 30s adventure serials) and having Cold War elements in it. There's a lot to love for me, but a lot to hate as well. A lot like the Star Wars prequels actually.

[@profshad3429]

I'm older and I was ok with it

[@cassieo]

I am older, too. I was 25, and I loved every moment of the film. I was willing to go wherever the director took me on the journey. 💫

[@dboygamer8184]

This was at a the time where Lucasfilm was going through its era of errors in their films.

[@mrbrandonmartin388]

You should definitely do close encounters next. It's peak alien scifi.

[@JedHead77]

Before this came out in theaters, I watched all the Young Indiana Jones series, then the first three films, and I got SO much more out of it, after seeing Indy from toddler to his late 50s. Some references in the films previously missed were shown in the YI series. Plus, knowing what was happening in the zeitgeist at the time (both politically and culturally) helped too.

[@RowdyBrian17]

I was only 8 when this came out, what was going on?

[@aarons.2323]

@@RowdyBrian17 I think he was talking about what was happening in the 50s. And going up against the Soviets COULD HAVE been cool. It just wasn't.

[@RowdyBrian17]

@@aarons.2323 Oh, I got it now. Thanks

[@domsquared9878]

Young Indy is so underrated

[@henriquebrandim4950]

Fallout New Vegas also jokes about the fridge part. When you activate a perk called "Wild Wasteland" you can find a fridge in the desert with a skeleton and a "Suave Gambler Hat". There are also two skeletons called Owen and Beru by a burnt down house . It's an old game, but it's worth the fun (and the stories).

[@TheYoungDoctor]

In this film we have two Doctors from Doctor Who John Hurt (the War Doctor) and Jim Broadbent (various comedy sketches) and two MCU villains Cate Blanchette (Thor Ragnarok) and Ray Winston (Black Widow).

[@JesusTheRealOne]

11:47 I’m sorry that I bursted out laughing at this, the way Holden said it😂😂😂 the frustration 😂

[@llxBUNKxll]

Holden: “let us know if you’ve made it this far into the video” Me: Staying until after the credits to see if you’ve ever added anything.

[@Bad_Wolf_Media]

The back-story of the Indy films is a pretty simple one, but is somehow convoluted to explain. The premise of the stories is based on the popular films at the times the movies are set. The original three films were set in the mid-30s, just prior to WWII really kicking off. Those films were based on the adventure serials of that era. So those three movies were action-adventures with the villains being the Nazis (except for Temple, of course, which is just doing its own thing). This movie is set in the late '50s, at the height of both the Cold War and sci-fi films, like "Them" with giant insects, and "Godzilla," both results from atomic testing, and a version of "War of the Worlds," so this Indy film, like the others, is a product of its setting, focusing on the sci-fi elements with the Soviets as the bad guys. It really does make sense, even if the results aren't to everyone's tastes.

[@asterix7842]

I like how Indy took his name from the family dog and his son is named Mutt.

[@glenmartin7978]

In Back to the Future the Time Travel device was originally going to be a Refrigerator powered by a Nuclear Blast this was changed to the Delorean car. This idea was then resurrected in this movie with the refrigerator scene although no time travel

[@gaminghourwithanthony1716]

The area where the 50's car chase was filmed in was New Haven, CT, one of the few good things to ever come out of my state :)

[@nicholasmuscato6184]

Way to go Holden on what Marion was thinking at that point......though Jenn's immediate reaction was perfect too

[@kd84afc]

According to IMDB, ILM did the visual effects for this movie, and I'm surprised as they're usually consistent with their work.

[@DocsGamingLair]

Fun factoid! The line about scorpions actually checks out somewhat. Usually bigger scorpions have less potent venom in their system. However all scorpion stings should be taken seriously as the are still venomous.

[@tonyz8553]

Stings....not bites....Bites are harmless from scorpions. Also the same applies for spiders. Smaller spiders tend to have more potent venom than large spiders.

[@tdizzle2504]

HOLDEN, that comment made my jaw actually drop that was the clearest one yet it wasn’t even an innuendo😭🤣🤣

[@EPShockley]

It seems to me that many don’t realize that these flicks are supposed to reflect (& pay tribute to) the B-movies of the time period, in which they are set. In the 50’s, they were all about “the red menace”, aliens, & giant bugs. I really enjoyed this flick, if for just the sake of entertainment! (And, IMOHO, it’s WAAAAY better than Temple of Doom.) Can’t wait for the upcoming 5th installment!

[@EPShockley]

BTW… Rewatch Temple of Doom, & tell me just how much you bought into all of the terrible visual effects! (The terrible & obvious green screen, especially in the mine car chase, & Mola Ram’s demise were laughable, at best.)

[@darylsfan9680]

19:40 I wheezed so hard until I coughed and almost puked up the cereal I ate. That was priceless. This is a couple that is the pinnacle of perfect. Every woman like Jen needs a guy like Holdan to make their lives more adventurous and every guy needs a woman like Jen to put up with their idioticness.

[@MarkDemeo]

It's interesting that the biggest problem most people have with this is the inclusion of aliens and that is one of the things that Jenn liked.

[@denisd3639]

Made it THIS far! We need more 'My Dogs watch..." pleeeeeeeease ;-)

[@jedsithor]

It always confused me why people didn't like the alien angle. It suited the setting and the time period and the is no more outlandish a macguffin than the supernatural artifacts of the previous films. Overall I think the first half of the movie is great. Pretty much everything up to the graveyard is awesome and then it kinda falls apart in the jungle. Those vfx shots were weirdly poor considering it was ILM doing them. I did like the references to the Young Indy Chonicles and Cate Blanchett was fun to watch as she chewed up the scenery. Is it a great movie? No. Is it terrible? Absolutely not. Personally I still like it better than Temple Of Doom,.

[@aarons.2323]

It's not really the alien angle that people didn't like. It's the resolution to the alien thing that sucked. And Shia swinging with monkeys. And the over-reliance on bad CGI (even at the time), and the fridge, and the friend who turns on him that we've never met and have no emotional stakes with, and the old professor that we have never met before that the movie asks us to care about that we just can't. I even remember they went with the "part time" line reading that was inexplicably WAY WORSE than what was in the trailer for the movie. Even something as trivial as that hurts the movie. It asks a lot from its audience, and in the end all anyone could ask was... "Why?" Plus, an earlier draft of this movie reportedly was about the Ark coming back. That would have been much cooler. Instead we got a trope that has been done to death. And they didn't even look original. They were big-eyed grey aliens.

[@Tiredling]

My favourite comment on this thread so far.

[@klaus4040]

Back when this came out I mostly heard the critisism about the aliens being "unrealistic". I even back then thought, " so how is the religion things from the first movies any different" - little did I know back then how fundamentally believing americans are (I am european). Btw the fridge part is a reference to an unused idea in Back to the future, only learned that recently.

[@julieneveraert9474]

I agree with this so much! I don't think the fridge is more unbelievable than jumping out of a plane with a rubber boat

[@blessanabey8386]

Why do people hate Temple of Doom?

[@jpark77041]

Would love to see reactions to a couple of my favorites, National Treasure and The Da Vinci Code

[@so-ares]

Watch "The good, the bad and the ugly"!!!! BTW, the Amazon florest is FLAT! It is huge, you could drive for days there, but wouldn't find any waterfall!

[@NoOneNeededToKnow]

I love that Jen figured out the "twist" immediately.

[@jackstraughan24]

Honestly like this one better than Temple of Doom. Sure objectively its not great, but its fun. I enjoy it

[@kthx1138]

The reason the car chase through the jungle looks so fake is it's overlit. DP Douglas Slocombe was content to let some things fall into the shadows, in Raiders anyway. DP Janusz Kaminski in this film made sure every shadow was filled in with light.

[@ARWG]

God, having to relive this movie, just kills me.

[@willv7868]

I went to downtown New Haven Yale campus during the filming of the college scenes. It was amazing how they made all the streets look like the 1950s. The attention to detail was so cool.

[@alpareja3144]

I'm from Peru so when I saw you mention Inca Kola I got excited. I live in the US now and have for 20 years and any time I have someone try it they always tell me it tastes like Bubble Gum Soda. Neat, and what a small world!

[@shortycal88]

The thing about scorpions is somewhat true. The more accurate fact relates to the age of the scorpion. Adult scorpions have much more control over the amount of poison injected when they sting, while new-born and juvenile scorpions just inject as much poison as possible in order to defend themselves. Additionally, smaller scorpions tend to sting more times than bigger ones.

[@davemcguirewatches]

I remember seeing this one in the theaters. Midnight showing. Big crowds. We were VERY excited. As the movie progressed -my enthusiasm dwindled. Finally when I was at the very end I remember turning to my gf at the time and saying “I swear onto God if a f***ing flying saucer comes out of the ground…” Needless to say - this one wasnt for me.

[@cinemavalanche]

8:27 #62 could barely hear the Thomas in his name but, it's there. And right as the fridge was gonna be nuked🤣🤣 19:36 #63 WOW THATS A REAL DIRTY ONE EVEN BY MY STANDARDS💀 29:49 #64

[@leonardolonghi3472]

the 19:36 is probably the best one I ever heard XD

[@cinemavalanche]

@@leonardolonghi3472 that's definitely going into the third compilation.

[@jek4837]

The refrigerator scene reminds me of It's Always Sunny when Mac and Charlie try to blow up the car. "It'll blow you to safety!". Of all the shows you're doing now, It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia should ABSOLUTELY be on your list. The comedy is 100% up Jen's alley.

[@StephenLuke]

This is one of the best Indiana Jones films I ever saw in my life!

[@HeatKingMedia]

I see Films 1, 3 and 4 as a proper trilogy that comes full circle. Film 2 is a Prequel so it doesn't count. Film 1 ends at Area 51 and Film 4 begins at Area 51. The Love Interest from Film 1 returns in Film 4. The Father/Son dyanmic from Film 3 is continued in Film 4. Indy is betrayed by an ally in Films 1, 3 and 4. Films 1, 3 and 4 take place during War periods aka WW2/Cold War. The Ark is featured in Film 1 and returns in a brief cameo in Film 4. It follows the rules of what a true Third Film should be since technically Last Crusade was the True Sequel aka Number 2. My disappointment with Film 5 when it releases is the fact that a Older Short Round wasn't brought back. Would have been a nice full circle to the Prequel film if Film 5 serves as a true Ending/Epilogue to Indy.

[@Infisly]

Personally love the alien inclusion. It makes sense, the previous films treated religious objects and basically magic as real things that were lost to history. There are many theories that ancient civilizations were influenced by, had contact with, or believed in aliens. The movie's fictional ancient city of Akator is based on a hoax created by a German. In the 70's, Hans Günther Hauck pretended to be an Indian Chieftain from a hidden city called Akakor (as apposed to Akator). A book about this Chieftain and his story was published before he was exposed as a fraud.

[@tannhauser5399]

@Infisly_ - Nah. I don't buy it. Ancient stories in a reall life. Sure. Maybe. A lot of data out there in various myths from different cultures. In this movie? I bet this was something that Lucas was forcing, and at the end Spielberg just was tired of listening to that stuff/crap and just have made the movie for money, and didn't cared about any of it at the end. A bit of simplification there, but I bet the whole concept of aliens - that was Lucas, and had nothing to do with Spielberg. And this movie don't have the same "feeling" as the previous ones. Not the fault of actors, but most likely a script itself.

[@kd84afc]

@@tannhauser5399 he wasn't forcing it, this was film was set in the 1950s, UFO/Sci-fi B movies were extremely popular during that period in a Americann cinema, that's why they went down that route with the story.

[@kd84afc]

@@tannhauser5399 I've just read the interview in the article you've mention. He actually says he was happy with the film. Plus the headline is misleading, the article contradicts itself, as in one sentence it states "And he puts the blame squarely on George Lucas's shoulders" But In the next paragraph he says takes he's share of the blame as the fridge scene was his idea and that's the most part of the the film that gets the most criticism! He just points out the stories from all 4 movies comes from George which is true, but he doesn't say it was shit and it's all down to George Lucas how article tries to have you to believe, just understand people's opinions on it.

[@tannhauser5399]

@@kd84afc relax man. It is just a movie which I personally don't like, nothing more, comparing to previous ones. One that Lucas screwed up in my view. And yes he is blaming Lucas for that crap, he is just polite not to say thay straight away, as Lucas is his friend.

[@staycoolspacemonkey]

Fun fact, all of the university scenes with Indy and Mutt were shot at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. I lived one town over, and I was so pumped knowing Indy was being filmed nearby. Never got a chance to see them shooting in person. Not the best movie, but still cool knowing it was filmed there. Hoping Indy 5 makes up for it, looking forward to it 🤙🏻🤙🏻

[@cassieo]

Jim Broadbent: you’ve seen him here as Indy’s boss, but he was also cast for Professor Diggory Kirke in the first Narnia film and Harold Ziegler in Moulin Rouge! This film was a lot of fun for me. I loved the fifties vibe and the reunion of Indy and Marion for this adventure. So Fun.

[@tosweet68]

Don't forget Harry Potter movies

[@chrisdoyle5450]

Enjoy your reactions. Thanks for sharing! Also, Holden! Loved your "throw-away" reference (@ ~4:00) about Fallout 4. I'm on about my 11th or 12th playthrough, heavily modded (~140 mods).

[@LAT7A]

Its like Holden is trying to always up the shock value of his sexual puns... and I like it. lol

[@jkhoover]

I first saw Shia in the Project Greenlight series. That series was amazing, even though the movies they produced aren't, Shia was really really good in the series.

[@TenTonNuke]

When he created Indy, George Lucas had him exploring haunted houses and fighting giant ants. The only reason Indiana survived this long is because of Stephen Spielberg, who talked him out of most of it.

[@FujiMC]

One of my favorite things, is Holden just dropping facts about actors or movies every now and then

[@chrisdoyle5450]

The opening scene of the town with the nuclear blast was called "Nuke Town" and was used to test the effects of nuclear bombs and fallout. Also used in the MP version of "Battlefield 1942, an older (and the original) version of "Battlefield."

[@BigScreenMovies]

This was my first Indiana Jones movie. I bought it off eBay for £3 when I was like 8 😁 Was it worth it? Who's to say...

[@StockdeFerry]

The 4K Ultra-HD version of this film looks much better. The colour is closer to the original trilogy.

[@JeremiahwhiteWolf]

Jim Broadbent who played Charles stanforth the one who was talking to Indiana Jones Jim used to played professor slughorn in harry potter franchise film series

[@dcemerald70]

The idea of aliens, the legend of El Dorado, the return of Indy and Marion, the twist of Mutt’s relationship with Indy, and Irene and the Russians was what I enjoyed about this film. I only wish the cgi would’ve been better and placed properly. I wish the story would’ve been better written and in depth. For example, they could’ve given more details of Oxley and Indy’s friendship other than they were colleagues,they could’ve had an additional scene between Indy and Marion discussing about their relationship now that Mutt’s been revealed to have been Indy’s son, and that at the wedding, they should’ve made the kiss passionate and not like “I’m marrying Indy and forget Collins.” If you’d like more adventure films, I recommend Dreamwork’s The Road to El Dorado, Finding Ohana, The Goonies, National Treasure 1-2, and Cutthroat Island.

[@Gerlukavich13]

Opening scene was filmed in Ghost Ranch. That's right down the road from where I live. Lots of good movies filmed in the area.

[@DayyHughes]

To be fair, that "Harry Potter" from Jen was actually pretty good.

[@LeeSand123]

At 12:00-12:12, the scene when Shia LaBeouf's character is riding his motorcycle while attempting to get away from the Soviet Agents, was filmed at Yale University. Which happens to be only 20 mins from where I live. It's a very beautiful and old campus.

[@jeffallen7417]

The refrigerator scene is a nod to the original script for Back to the Future where the time machine was going to be a refrigerator before they changed it to be a Delorian.

[@CosplayingHistoryNerd]

About Mutt’s step dad Colin Williams, it’s implied that he died (probably during WW2) mutt says “he was British, he was an RAF pilot, a war hero, not some school teacher”

[@neil930]

Jim broadbent was in Harry Potter. And the scorpion thing is true. Smaller they are the more deadly.

[@X-benz]

The NICE area is on campus at Yale in New Haven, also the train platform was filmed on the Essex steam train, in CT as well.

[@moviereedviews]

Shia LaBeouf has actually been in some really interesting stuff recently and I think he's a pretty darn good actor. The Peanut Butter Falcon is one of those that I would recommend you see.

[@darkanise]

I always call this movie "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Plastic Skull Stuffed with Saran Wrap" because...come on.

[@toddvergith9485]

I always love your takes on what you're watching so i always make it to end. Haha Boston was just to bored to last till the end. I also love your outro music. 💜

[@justinbrock9125]

When I was in high school, I worked as an usher at the local theater. Hearing the reactions from people coming out of this one was pricless.

[@hen913]

I actually thought Shia's little journey was fascinating lol I'll never forget that thing he did where we all just watched him watch his old movies. Weird experiment but it was very cool lmao

[@Ginkrepeerc_]

“Log Chute at the Mall of America” great reference. I love that ride

[@naimmahboubi89]

So, Shia in movies is interesting... I often think of things like I.Robot or Constantine, where he is a supporting character. I enjoy both of those movies. one where he is more central to the story which I highly recommend is Honey Boy... It's kinda about his life and it's pretty interesting.

[@Jumpman67]

3:42 Jim Broadbent played Danny's father in Hot Fuzz. He's also Professor Slughorn in Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince.

[@jok86er]

If you watch Star Wars Rebels there is a character that basically looks like Cate Blanchetts character in this movie. I like to think that at the end of the movie the aliens just took her to the Star wars universe.

[@BirdNerd906]

I think Shia is on the path back from his so called "weirdness". A recent movie of his that's really good is The Peanut Butter Falcon! Highly recommend it if you haven't already seen it. Also, if I had to guess why they do the splatter on the lense effects so often, I'm guessing it's because this was at the time when 3D movies became super popular in theaters.

[@roderickmacsween2820]

Don't forget that there was also a show in the 90's called The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles...check it out.

[@dominiccarroll7125]

I totally forgot that Jim Broadbent was in this. He played Horace Slughorn (the professor who disguised himself as a chair) in Harry Potter & The Half Blood Prince.

[@owensmith9912]

If you guys are on Season 3 of Clone Wars, u should start posting more videos of it. You’re officially at the starting point of the juicy stuff

[@TrekBeatTK]

Frank Darabont wrote a draft called City of the Gods which was better in many ways. Also worth noting that early in the writing process it was Indy’s daughter, not a son. The daughter, Rachel, had already been seen grown up “present day” on the TV show. I hope they put her in the next one.

[@jason42080]

Jen yes, it is 100% True about the Scorpion line of the smaller ones being way more Deadly then the larger ones

[@ThunderForce2000]

Sean Connery had retired from acting by the time this instalment was made, so it was going to be near impossible to get him back.

[@freebird6591]

I feel it was the particle sims they used to help merge practical fore and digital back-ground. Dust mist smoke... Felt it was just dropped/layered it on. To help cover cg in bckground that rarely protruded into the practical scenes, a side effect border that they had to blend with more dust smoke mist sims on top of the practical scenes that stood out throwing the intended blending effect into an effect that highlights the undersaturated border between them. Constant lense flares having to include the 'makeup' particles for continuity stood out on the slightly darker colour grading. Cg wasnt overall bad for the time, it was just rough comping of the two i reckon.

[@DontrelleRoosevelt]

I like this one better than Temple of Doom and almost identical to the original. The last Crusade is still the best!

[@hugodunder4174]

”THATS WHY I LET YOUR FATHER RAW DAWG ME IN THE BACK OF A CHILIS” IM DONE AAAAAAHHHHH IM SCREAMING HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHHAHAAHAHAH YOU SHOULD HAVE THE COMMENT OF THE DAY MY GUY HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAAHAHHAAHAHAH🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@adis95]

I mean considering that they jumped from a plane on an inflatable raft, went down a mountain and ended up in a river. Crazy luck is all part of the franchise. However rewatching it again with you guys, I certainly like it more than I remember liking it. Shia's movie Peanut Butter Flacon is also amazing and made me respect the hell out of him as an actor.

[@kevinworytko1099]

18:00 I giggled at the forgotten texts of our time

[@druklimack2111]

The Fridge can be death traps thing is true, old fridges had a handle lock that only could be opened on the outside, they changed it because of kids being trapped in fridges playing hide n seek

[@terryfloyd3505]

Whew-that scary part still gives me a fright-thank goodness Indy didnt let LePoof put on that hat-almost gave me a heart attack when I saw this at the movies

[@DugTheDog]

29:23 OMFG! Jen needs to watch Close Encounters like yesterday! She's gonna love it!

[@TheReySkywalker]

I don’t hate this movie if I’m honest. It’s cheesy and not perfect; but still super fun I think

[@TheYoungDoctor]

33:15 The first film to use CGI was the 1958 Alfred Hitchcock movie Vertigo for the title sequence but the1973 movie Westworld was the first to blend CGI with live action.

[@cinemavalanche]

Ah yes. The one with the refrigerator. The last one of the Indiana Jones tetralogy, soon to be pentalogy when the fifth one comes out.

[@AdamRock]

Love your reactions! You and Jen are awesome! Have you guys watched "The Da Vinci Code" and "Angels & Demons"?