Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark | First Time Watching! | Movie REACTION!

[@Stogie2112]

21:12 Jordan: "He's a totally different person as soon as he puts his glasses on." Superman: "Well, yeah....of course." 😉😉

[@paulpolpiboon9535]

😆

[@CrazyLife2112]

When I was a little kid and saw this in theater, I thought the monkey being a German agent was just about the funniest joke ever.

[@garylogan3640]

the warehouse scene at the end was the direct inspiration for a sci fi/paranormal tv series called Warehouse 13, I think you would enjoy reacting to it.

[@RealBLAlley]

One of the best Prius commercials ever made.

[@toodlescae]

Loved that show.

[@danielbullock1019]

The famous "Wilhelm scream" sound effect is used in every Indiana Jones movie.

[@marky1919]

And every Star Wars movie!

[@tru3sk1ll]

It's a trope used in hundreds of movies since 1950s

[@chimpinaneckbrace]

“That would make a great coffee table.” - best ever review of the Ark of the Covenant.

[@BobCrabtree-ev4rz]

In Toronto there used to be a big store(not mentioning the name)full of the tackiest big home decor items I have ever seen.I truly wouldn't have been surprised if there wasn't a few Ark like coffee tables in there.Tackiest thing I remember..a big laminated piece of wood..for hanging on the wall..with a full colour reproduction of the Last Supper,and a fully functional clock hanging over Jesus' shoulder.

[@timboxall8936]

"It belongs in a front room!"

[@TheHill1798]

The bald mechanic that Indy fights was played by the late, great English actor and wrestler Pat 'Bomber' Roach. He appears in different roles in all 3 movies of the original Indiana Jones trilogy. He was also in the Stanley Kubrick movies A Clockwork Orange and Barry Lyndon, the (non cannon) Sean Connery Bond movie 'Never Say Never Again' and also the fantasy movies Conan The Destroyer, Red Sonja, Willow, and Kull The Conqueror. He is best known in Britain and Ireland for his role as the gentle giant Bomber in the classic comedy/drama 'Auf Weidersehen Pet' and for his professional wrestling career, first as 'Judo Pat Roach' (he was a British national judo champion) and then as 'Bomber'. He was also a well known amateur boxer, and he also had a short professional career before switching to wrestling.

[@chrisbanks6659]

I haven't commented for some time, so heartfelt congratulations on your baby news. That is awesome. The blonde German who punches Indy's arm in the cab of the truck is none other than Rocky Taylor. Sometime British actor & more importantly one of the most revered stuntmen throughout the movie community. This falls into the 'Oh - I didn't know that' category, maybe. 😁

[@tru3sk1ll]

I can literally hear the cat purring through the entire thing, I kept looking around to see if my cat was inside LOL

[@jerryward3311]

Chandra 'oh no she's dead.' Has already seen Crystal Skull. 🙃

[@spikeinmadness5005]

This is one of my top favorite movies ever and it was so fun watching it all over again through Chandra's eyes, lol. Adorable.

[@davechandler4704]

Fun fact: Spielberg and his crew had to remove 100 or so antenna towers and satellite dishes to get that one wide shot of Cairo so it looked 1930s accurate.

[@JsscRchlDrsy]

@@davechandler4704 Right! That’s a lot of work. Now you can CGI them out.

[@vincentsaia6545]

The map showing where the plane was going was used extensively in movies in the 1930s of which this movie is an omage to.

[@AlexSwanson-rw7cv]

It carried on later than the 30s, too. I still really like it.

[@balzacfaraday]

Lost Horizon comes to mind.

[@0okamino]

At least 1929, and possibly earlier.

[@RenfrewPrume]

Let’s remember that this was conceived and produced by George Lucas as a tribute to the B adventure movies and serials that George Lucas loved when growing up. It mimics the breakneck pace, variety, cliffhangers, and carefree gaps in logic of those old films. Corrections: (1) The actual, brilliant, opening shot shows the Paramount logo fading into the mountain. (2) The use of the map to trace their travel was often used in old movies. Perhaps the most famous example is the route of the refugees shown at the beginning of “Casablanca.” Fun Fact #1: Probably the most famous stunt in the movie was when Indiana went under the truck. This was a recreation of a legendary stunt from the movie “Stagecoach” (1939), done by the greatest stuntman of the era, who passed under a stagecoach. Fun Fact #2: The warehouse full of secrets was a topical joke that everyone recognized in 1981. In the years just before this movie appeared, huge controversy had raged concerning excessive government secrecy (arising out of the Church committee investigations). It was a standing joke that the government had tons of secrets squirreled away in some warehouse. Audiences in 1981 roared with laughter at that ending. I once visited a Library of Congress warehouse where very old newspapers were stored, and it had some similarities to the final scene.

[@Gort-Marvin0Martian]

The film Casablanca (1942) shows travelling on a map. Greatest film about love that you will ever see. My number one film actually. This is my favorite Indiana film with a close second being "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade". Great reaction to this one y'all. As we say in Texas; y'all be safe.

[@markgettemeyer1145]

I was remembering (perhaps poorly) that those old classic Bob Hope and Bing Crosby “Road” movies also used traveling on maps (?). Like Road to Bali, etc.

[@torontomame]

Casablanca is just about perfect. I highly recommend any reaction channel to watch it.

[@franker69]

What makes this film so perfect, besides the great score and story telling, is the camera work. This is outstanding. The angles, the perspectives and the cuts are just perfect.

[@johannesvalterdivizzini1523]

Karen Allen, the very appealing actress who played Marion was also Katy in Animal House and Claire in Scrooged.

[@paulmurgatroyd6372]

This movie is as tight as they come, no wasted time or dialogue. I rate it similar to Predator for efficiency. Yes, I saw this in the cinema in the early 80's, and I still love it.

[@janekotoole8751]

42:22 is why John Williams is the greatest film composer of all time. There are definitely more virtuosic composers as far as technical mastery, and maybe some who rival him as far as iconic imprint, but no one so consistently controls the emotional experience of the viewer as he does.

[@TheDutchGun]

Yep, no CGI at all, as it was too early for that. These were all practical effects and physical stunts. For example, the ghost streamers were shot as underwater models, if I remember correctly. The face melting were wax figures that were slowly melted and shot frame by frame. When the flame shot through the solders, they all had practical light on their bodies, plus hand-animated fire. It's amazing how creative the effects teams were back then.

[@PrivatePAuLa29a]

aye. pretty sure the lads from corridor crew had a "visual artists react" video earlier this year, if memory serves, where they talked about most of the great effects used in this movie

[@scottb3034]

It wasn't too early for CGI it just wasn't used much since it WAS the early days and generally more cost prohibitive at the time.

[@peterlenham3180]

​​​@@scottb3034It was too early, because CGI back then was not detailed, and certainly not photoreal, not even close. At the time in 1981, CGI looked like Tron.

[@scottb3034]

@@peterlenham3180 It was too early for specific uses but CGI did exist at the time meaning it was not too early for CGI to be used period. Wrath of Khan used a fairly detailed bit of CGI a year later in 1982. There was just no need of it in this movie.

[@asterix7842]

As a big Spielberg and Harrison Ford (and archeology) fan, this is one of my favorite movies. To me, it will always be called just Raiders of the Lost Ark. The "Indiana Jones and the" was added after the sequels were released. 2:16 Snake venom isn't the same as poison. Venom is harmful when injected into the bloodstream. You can ingest small amounts without being harmed. The call letters on the seaplane at the beginning of the film were OB-CPO. Images of C-3PO and R2-D2 can be seen among the hieroglyphs on a wall inside the Well of Souls. The scene with the swordsman was originally written to be a long, choreographed fight scene but Ford, as well as most of the rest of the cast and crew, had developed dysentery and was unable to stand for more than 15 minutes at a time. They tried several times to film it as written, but were unable to make it work. They decided to change it, and an iconic scene was born. Spielberg originally included the coat hanger gag in his movie 1941, but it was cut after it received no laughs during early screenings. He vowed to include it in every movie until it worked, and this was it. When Indy was facing off with the cobra, there are a couple frames when you can see the snake's reflection in the glass panel positioned between the two. During the fight scene under the plane, Ford sprained his ankle when the plane ran over his leg. The plane's tires had expanded due to the desert heat, so the injury wasn't as bad as it could have been, and they finished the day's filming. Harrison Ford ad-libbed the line "It's not the years, honey, it's the milage." Spielberg is known for giving his actors room to improvise. 33:47 Wilhelm scream. the first sequel (prequel, really), Temple of Doom, is, in my opinion, the worst film in the franchise (though I haven't seen the last movie). The Last Crusade is at least as good as this one, plus it costars Sean Connery. The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull isn't nearly as bad as the haters say it is, even if it does costar Shia LaBeouf.

[@scottb3034]

they removed the glass panel in some of the later releases of the movie but in everything from the DVD and earlier it was still there. And actually the injury under the flying wing WAS bad. He tore ligaments when it rolled over him. It was the first in a long series of series injuries in Lucasfilm productions he suffered. He messed up his back in Doom and had the Falcon door smash his leg up bad in Force Awakens. Wholeheartedly agree with your assessment of the franchise even down to not having seen the newest one.

[@asterix7842]

@@scottb3034 You could be right about the injury- I was remembering something I read years ago. I do remember that they were able to finish the day's filming.

[@erikbjelke4411]

Shooting the swordsman was Harrison Ford's idea. Way too sick to really try filming the fight, he noted "Indy has a gun, why don't I just shoot him?" Thankfully, the guy hired for his skill with a sword was good at pratfalls, too, making one of the funniest and most iconic scenes in cinema history.

[@JsscRchlDrsy]

Yeah. It’s Raiders Of The Lost Ark. Adding that was just ridiculous.

[@neilaslayer]

I recommend Spielberg's FIRST movie starring Dennis Weaver. An intimate film that is quite tense. The IMDB description is as follows: "A business commuter is pursued and terrorized by the malevolent driver of a massive tractor-trailer." It is a GREAT film. It's titled DUEL.

[@EagleFang74]

I like Jordan laughing as their faces started melting off. The innocent looks are deceiving! 😂

[@paulcollinsyoga]

The 80's was the pinnacle of special effects and action movies. Raiders kicked it all off and the rest of the decade was all the great directors trying to outdo Spielberg. A golden age for the genre. As a 12 year old in '81 you can imagine how much this film means to me. I must have watched it 30 -40 times as a kid, mostly with friends all loving every stunt and explosion, pumped along by that epic score. But this film is really all about the characters. They are all so well developed and we know exactly who to cheer for and who to boo. Wonderful film.

[@jamesdamiano8894]

The face melting effect was also used in The Return Of The Living Dead. You two really need to react to it. I promise you’ll have a blast with it. The funnest zombie movie.

[@MacMov]

If you don't shy away from serious subjects when checking out Spielberg, I guess you can't ignore "Schindler's List".

[@quietreason8679]

That's a must, but I would also recommend Munich. It's such a powerful movie and Bana's performance is so compelling.

[@CR41489]

Indeed! “Munich” is a great film and underrated Spielberg drama. An important film.

[@mrtveye6682]

To show "travelling on a map" was actually a pretty common style of exposition in old movies. Spielberg was heavily influence by old adventure movies for Indiana Jones, to revive that style was one of a lot of his references and nodes to those old movies.

[@rodentnolastname6612]

Not exposition, transition. Exposition is a type of dialogue explaining things.

[@mrtveye6682]

@@rodentnolastname6612 Oh, thanks. I'm not a native speaker, I thought "exposition" would apply to all kind of ways to give extra information/ explanation to the audience.

[@KyleBaran90]

@@rodentnolastname6612 Ironically, this comment was exposition

[@adaddinsane]

This movie is a love letter to the 30s/40s, travelling by map was a thing they did then.

[@emwa3600]

Adventure films of the '30s and into the pre-WWII '40s used "maps with animated arrows" frequently. This film is a - er, THE major homage to those films

[@emwa3600]

The Warehouse makes a reappearance in CRYSTAL SKULL.

[@Zylthis]

You can't go wrong with Indiana Jones....unless it was filmed after Last Crusade.

[@xtldc]

23:44 I love that I can hear your kitty purring in the audio

[@Huntress59]

The traveling on a map scenes were not the first . It is actually an homage to movies of the 40s that did this like Casablanca

[@AdamConus]

He didn't eat the fly. It flew away, but Spielberg cut a few frames out so it looks like he ate it. I just learned this myself.

[@blakewalker84120]

23:30 "That's such a cool telescope." Well, because I like to share information... That's a "transit" which is a kind of "theodolite" that surveyors use for measuring distance and elevation while surveying land. It does everything a telescope can do AND it can measure distances to things like hills, mountains, rivers, etc., and tell you how tall they are above your eye level. But you might have to do the trigonometry yourself, at least with that 1936 version. Today, it's all done for you.

[@timboxall8936]

And Indys using it upside down 😂 I think it's an old K&E Railroad Transit, I've got one in my Indy prop collection (cosplay geek ahoy, lol! 😂)

[@scottb3034]

@@timboxall8936 Well to be fair, he isn't a professional Surveyor!

[@joeymac3777]

Interesting fact...the Well of The Souls set was re-used, re-dressed, and re-painted....and filled with snakes. It was used the year before in the Horror classic "The Shining". The well of Souls set was the set in the Shining that was the big room where Jack was doing his typing.

[@CTag81]

Chandra: "He knew him?" Yes, twas poor Yorick, a man of infinite jest and most excellent fancy🤣

[@jasongoodacre]

"arghh, that's so big" - that's what she said! No, she literally did say that. 😅

[@timboxall8936]

23:44 It's not actually a telescope - it's a transit instrument, used in surveying to measure angles & distances (it's a simpler version of a full theodolite). Interestingly, Indy is using it upside down....oops.

[@Ernwaldo]

Fantastic, guys. Chandra’s great, first-time reaction and Jordan as a guide / companion, without giving anything away & enjoying. Thanks for sharing with us!

[@thisisscorpio6024]

We almost had Tom Selleck and Maureen McCormick (Marcia/Brady Bunch) in the lead roles.

[@russellward4624]

Can you imagine that? Lol

[@thisisscorpio6024]

Here's an Infamous film by Steven Spielberg, 1941. And it's nothing like 1917

[@happyapple4269]

selleck would have pulled it off.

[@i_love_rescue_animals]

You two are my favorite reactors! And yes, almost *all of Spielberg's movies are a-mazing! AND he has done many different genres - including the incredibly harrowing Schindler's List. Keep up the great reactions. 🙌🏽

[@blakewalker84120]

19:20 "There's no way she's dead!" Chandra, You said you saw Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. Marion is in that movie and it takes place a few decades after this one, so you know she didn't die.

[@neb2504]

To be fair I wouldn’t be surprised if she forgot that’s who the character was

[@txlyons2937]

In her defense, Crystal Skull was a _very_ forgettable movie.

[@erickirchberger9195]

It was scripted that Indy was supposed to use his whip to fight the man with the huge saber. However, Ford and many on the set had gastrointestinal problems that day and Ford said let’s end this now and have me just shoot him. Ended up being one of the great comic relief moments of the movie 😂

[@tomre2769]

And in movie history 😁

[@billthomas478]

The sad thing about that is that the guy with the sword had worked really hard on the fight choreography and then he just gets shot

[@packersamurai]

Everyone on the set was F'd up from diarrhea, except Spielberg. He was eating canned food.

[@Khay-77]

John Rhys-Davies who played Sallah was also Gimli in The Lord of the Rings. Great underrated actor.

[@jillfromatlanta427]

with the snakes..."Very dangerous. You go first."

[@marcfromparis333]

and professor Arturo in the TV serie Sliders

[@ComeOnIsSuchAJoy]

The original _Shogun_ miniseries as well... which was how he got cast in this.

[@eschiedler]

And also the voice actor for Treebeard.

[@marcclement6597]

Did you spot Dr Octopus? Alfred Molina in his first role.

[@jasonbeatty831]

“Raiders of the Lost Ark: The Adaptation” is also well worth a look. A trio of teenage boys doing a shot for shot remake of this total classic. It’s a real labor of love, you root for the characters even more!

[@darthken815]

Ah Dr. Jones. Fiction's most popular archeologist.

[@gmunden1]

The heavy set man at the table discussing the Arc of the Covenant is also in "Star Wars: A New Hope" as pilot Porkins.

[@o0pinkdino0o]

Also in Keaton's Batman as Ekhart. Briefly !

[@scottb3034]

And the pilot in the flying wing is played by producer Frank Marshall. He is also the namesake for Indy's teaching university at various points in the series.

[@plastique45]

* Star Wars

[@MLJ7956]

He was also the scientist Munson (working for Doctor Zarkoff) in Flash Gordon (1980)....

[@scottb3034]

@@plastique45 Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope. *

[@c1ph3rpunk]

Used to work for the University of Chicago, I’d always make sure to ask where Abner Ravenwood’s office was at when I’d go to the Oriental Institute. And come to think of it, where did Indiana stay at while he was here? I don’t think there was any student housing back then. I’d get hilarious looks of “ok you smart ass”.

[@vincentsaia6545]

To get the exterior shots of Cairo the locals were paid to take down all their television antennas from their roofs.

[@bmw128racer]

"That would make a great coffee table." LOL. 🤣🤣🤣

[@bentighe4811]

Oh no it wouldnt

[@mkenric]

IMO, the most perfect movie ever made...:)

[@shainewhite2781]

One of the best Action Adventure Films ever made!

[@karlschmitt6359]

Karen Allen, Marian, is in one of my favorite movies-Starman(1984). Indiana Jones is a classic and a lot of fun! John Rhys Davies (Gimli) is in this, too!

[@neilaslayer]

Starman is such an underrated and under-reacted-to film.

[@karlschmitt6359]

@neilaslayer I agree wholeheartedly! I'm glad I have it on blu ray.

[@Huntress59]

@@neilaslayer I love this movie and I haven’t seen any reactors react to it yet

[@JsscRchlDrsy]

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND is a must Spielberg film.

[@ClaireRedfieldKennedy-ld2lx]

3:22 These spikes are the biggest archeological find in the whole movie as the Pre Columbians didn't have forged metals.

[@arctan2010]

BTW, did you recognize the voice of Indy’s Egyptian friend Sallah. It’s John Rhys-Davies who played the dwarf Gimli in LOTR.

[@MLJ7956]

And he played General Pushkin in the James Bond movie 'The Living Daylights' (1987)

[@Fred-vy1hm]

"The first shot is his butt? Im in." 😂😂

[@adamheath3605]

awesome reaction. such a great "first watch" movie.

[@floorticket]

Summer blockbuster of 1981. Pure popcorn and a total one-eighty from the Star Wars, Close Encounters, Alien, Shining, side of things. Man, we saw all the movies back then. Multiple times. There was no other way. After school, weekdays half-price matinees before five pm, switching theaters, sitting through twice, etc. Video rental was in its infancy in the early 80s. I think our family got its first VCR in '83, maybe Christmas '82.

[@chrisfofficial]

Indy's friend is Gimli from LotR. But he will always be Salah to me because I'm a product of the 80s 😅 Also, has Chandra seen the original Star Wars trilogy (I don't remember)? Like Indy, there's not a single CGI shot in the entire trilogy. Just think about it, how they accomplished the light sabers and space battles and so on, all being in camera effects. There is so much amazing craftsmanship from that era that still holds up so well (or even better) than most modern blockbusters. I particularly love the effects in Return of the Jedi, my favourite Star Wars movie, it had the perfect use of matte paintings, set design, miniatures etc. That one shot, when the shield is taken down and it cuts to Wedge flying into the Death Star - but the camera cuts away just before he enters and back to the Millennium Falcon - and it does this 90° twirl movement before it too enters the Death Star, and it's all done in one long shot and the camera follows the Millennium Falcon into the Death Star, and you can see the correct amount of motion blur applied etc., that's still one of my all-time favourite moments in the history of cinema. It was accomplished by building massive miniature sets so the camera could tag along for the ride xd

[@LyraVega]

There's something hilariously diabolical about Jordan laughing at the melting faces 😂 I second the recommendation for Spielberg's "Empire of the Sun", an inexplicably forgotten adaptation of J. G. Ballard's moving autobiographical novel that no one seems to react to.

[@Carpartz]

Most people I know miss that the nasty burn on the hand is what gave the baddies only 1 side of the medallion, and why they were digging in the wrong place. It's all a nice little puzzle that comes together in the smallest details without modern hollywood "hand-holding".

[@longfootbuddy]

just hand branding

[@davechandler4704]

Glad y’all are watching this, and Band of Brothers too! How far along is Shoshanna, BTW?

[@lanolinlight]

I was tickled that she pondered whether Raiders was among the first movies to show an animated map montage to suggest travel... when the whole movie was an homage to such ancient movie tropes. It was nostalgia, not novelty. 40+ years later, through young eyes, the 1980's seems closer to the 1930's than to present day.

[@DJFalkoHannover]

First😂 Love from Germany you two

[@october74]

The greatest adventure film ever made.

[@fraserbain6102]

I like The Mask of Zorro and The Mummy more but you're not completely wrong, it's still great Although I'd say Last Crusade is better too

[@mattirby9747]

Except, Indiana is completely useless in the movie, does nothing to advance the plot...remove him and the movie ends the same way.

[@cbobwhite5768]

In the movie, Indy was supposed to have a big Boss Battle type fight, with the big guy who had the giant sword. But, on the day they were to film it, Ford was fighting a case of dysentery. It was a mild case, just enough to give him the "green apple two-step", diarrhea. So they did a quick rewrite and had him shot the guy.

[@notjustforhackers4252]

You have embarked on one of the greatest trilogies ever put on film.

[@longfootbuddy]

thats what they say about all trilogies

[@billthomas478]

The SS actually did have a division which went around the world looking for mythical artifacts. Hitler and Himmler were obsessed with the occult and ancient mythology.

[@longfootbuddy]

as were most everyone else on earth at the time

[@mikefetterman6782]

The sword fight/gun fight scene was supposed to be a full on fight scene, however, the day before, catering had given most of the cast and crew food poisoning, even Harrison was feverish was exploding throughout the day. He improvised the gun scene to get done with shooting faster, and everyone called it a day so everyone could go back to the hotels and rest.

[@mikefetterman6782]

Looking closely in the snake scene. There is glass between the cobra and them. Also, the first shot, looking down at the floor crawling, Lucas used hundreds of Sheltopusic or legless lizards. Not one snake. There is a smattering of pythons and boa constrictors (found in completely different parts of the world) that were commonly kept as pets. Having worked with reptiles as a zoo keeper manager for decades, and surviving a cobra bite, these scenes are, like, my thing.

[@TheCdavy]

The greatest action adventure of all time..as they say…often imitated never duplicated…fantastic reaction as always you guys✌️

[@flashxdoe295]

it wasn't scripted for him to shoot the guy with the big sword. Ford was feeling sick that day and asked if he could just shoot him because he wasn't feeling up to the fight scene

[@Timmayytoo]

To give you a little perspective on how big this film was at the time... this was released years before home video was a thing, and so if you wanted to see a film, the theater was your only option. I lived near a shopping mall so I could walk to their movie theater and I saw this film several times there because they showed it for over a year after it was released.

[@HSR107]

Showing people travelling on a map was pretty common in the 1940s, that's why it was done here. This movie, like Star Wars, is a love-letter to the matinee serials of the 30s and 40s. Spielberg Schindler's List ET: The Extra Terrestrial The Color Purple (1985 original) Hook A.I. Artificial Intelligence The Terminal Lincoln West Side Story (2021 remake) The Fablemans I think I remember you having done Saving Private Ryan and I can't imagine you've not don't Jurassic Park.

[@Yora21]

The big storm clouds are done with cloud tanks. It's a special effect that was used a lot in the 80s, but stopped being used in the 90s as it is somewhat random what clouds you get. I think there's a couple of videos that show how these are done very well. Super low-tech, but really challenging to use.

[@johnpittsii7524]

Hope you two are having an great and awesome day ❤

[@slearl]

I definitely recommend checking out Raiders!: The Story of the Greatest Fan Film Ever Made

[@joeymac3777]

A good Spielberg film is Close Encounters of The Third Kind. Another of his, from the early 2000's is Catch Me If You Can, which stars Tom Hanks and Leonardo Dicaprio, Spielberg's first....or first major film was 1971's Duel.

[@otisroseboro5613]

Yes, Finally This Was One Of My Dad's Favorite Movie He Would Have Loved Seeing Your Reactions Everyone See You Both at The Next One,Katy & Otis

[@zulby09]

I have watched this movie 🎥 since I was 8 years old. To me, it is an ultimate action movie where all other movies are compared to especially for the action adventure genre. I recommend watching it from the start in the late afternoon when the sun is still up and finish it when it is already dark nighttime. I have watched ROTLA hundreds of times that I can quote 100% of the movie lines.

[@RMBittner]

Spielberg… There are so many! He started in TV, so I’d suggest the very tense TV movie “Duel.” “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” “Schindler’s List,” “Saving Private Ryan,” “War of the Worlds,” “Minority Report.” (I’m a fan of most of his work. Didn’t enjoy “E.T.,” though.)

[@rodentnolastname6612]

The ending was the inspiration for the Sci-fi Channel series "Warehouse 13" 🤟😎

[@timboxall8936]

A damn great series!

[@rafanowacki2260]

I saw it a long time ago and it was really something then, and I live in Poland and in the 80's there was still communism when I saw it, in 88 I bought my first computer and then a VHS video recorder but those were happy and crazy times 📼📼👍👍

[@mikemorse17]

Indy shooting the master swordsman says " I ain't got time for this bullshit."

[@AndrewJamesGordon]

Spielberg movie recommendations: Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) Jurassic Park (1993) Schindler's List (1993) The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997) Minority Report (2002) Catch Me If You Can (2002) The Terminal (2004) Ready Player One (2018) West Side Story (2021)

[@hawkmaster381]

I've spend my entire career in the military and government. I've seen warehouses like that. Trust me, they exist.

[@GatorScribe726]

For future reactions, I want to see you two seated at an Ark of the Covenant coffee table! You gotta make it happen! Great reaction as always!

[@twelvemonkeys8786]

Brilliant guy's, as always 🤘🏻

[@emwungarand]

If you liked the giant Army repository at the end, you should check out the TV series 'Warehouse 13'

[@fightingidiocy7724]

We had 4 movies on Betamax: This, Scarface, Robin Hood and Willy Wonka...so got to watch every day!

[@timboxall8936]

I mourn the loss of my trusty Betamax...

[@fightingidiocy7724]

@@timboxall8936 RIB

[@johndalessandro9157]

You two are such a fun couple to share these great movies with. Thanks!

[@jamesinnes8129]

Can I throw Minority Report in to the hat great Spielberg movie. Thanks for the reaction love❤

[@christophercurtis-71]

I absolutely love the Indiana Jones movies. I was 10 when Raiders came out and instantly fell in love with it. The music, the adventure, the thrills and so much more. Harrison as Indy, Karen Allen as Marion, the late Denholm Elliott as Marcus Brody, John Rhys-Davies(who would later be in the Lord of the Rings trilogy) as Sallah and Paul Freeman as Bellouq were all great. You will see Wolf Kahler, the actor who played Colonel Dietrich, as a German general in the final episode of Band of Brothers. Of all the women in the Indiana Jones films, Marion is my favorite and Karen Allen was amazing in the role. Another great movie with her is 1984's Starman. It's a sci-fi love story. There is a documentary on Disney Plus called Timeless Heroes; it is about Harrison Ford and Indiana Jones and it is a very cool watch.

[@Michael-id9bw]

Yes, he did eat the fly. 😂

[@longfootbuddy]

no, the fly stayed in his mouth over night, then left without paying the next morning

[@chasingbirds3073]

I saw this in theaters when it was released in 1981. I was 14 and thought it was the coolest movie ever back then.

[@scottb3034]

back then? It still is.

[@jaybo-cut]

Great trilogy (excluding new crap), another great review, looking forward to temple of doom 👍. Keep them coming. Luv u 2.

[@MaxxRemKing1]

There are only three Indiana Jones movies! I'm sure you about to enjoy them all!

[@zelazbert]

Up for y'old algo. And I always enjoy you guys watching a movie I know ➕

[@johnryder2878]

The list of Spielberg movies is riddled with greatness. "Schindler's List", "Jurassic Park", "Saving Private Ryan"... all incredible movies. "Catch Me if You Can" and "Minority Report" are favorites of mine.

[@WayneCoston-kj1go]

Duel, Close Encounters of the Third Kind and War of the Worlds are all great. Alfred Molina would go on to play Doc. Octopus in Spider-Man. Still the best Indiana Jones movie, followed by Last Crusade and Temple of Doom. John Williams at his finest, too.

[@ani_tas]

Spielberg movie that's also a war comedy. The title is "1941" and has several big named stars in the film. It came out after he did Jaws and Close Encounters of the Third Kind and didn't do too well at the box office because of those previous blockbusters and this was simply comedy. However you will see a scene in it that he reproduced in Raiders of the Lost Ark with a hanger.

[@caras2004]

1941 is a horrible movie, but it's great movie soundtrack

[@BobCrabtree-ev4rz]

​@@caras2004I agree with the great soundtrack,but I also enjoy the movie..to each their own.