BRAVEHEART (1995) | MOVIE REACTION | FIRST TIME WATCHING

Welcome back to the channel! Here is my reaction to:
Braveheart (1995)
William Wallace, a Scottish rebel, along with his clan, sets out to battle King Edward I of England, who killed his bride a day after their marriage.
William you have made me fall in LOVE with Scotland all over again👏🏼👏🏼
The FULL UNCUT REACTION to this episode is already up on my Patreon👇🏼
/ indiancalypso
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Here is my reaction to Braveheart♥︎
Intro: 0:00
Reaction: 1:38
Outro: 48:50
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#braveheart #melgibson #reaction #indiancalypso

[@hephner78]

the "torture" they were doing to him (after the Racking and hanging) was disembowelment, they were yanking out his intestines as he lay on the table, he was already dying , chopping off his head was actually a mercy in the end

[@walterblackledge1137]

yeah, he was dead already.

[@DJGuatemala83]

In real life, unfortunately, it was much much worse... he was dragged naked for a mile from his cell to the executioners stand and after being hung, conscious, and racked... he was then castrated and emasculated, having his parts burned in a fire right next to him. THEN they disembodied him, throwing his innards in the fire as well😢

[@fearfx2562]

And they also put his head and body parts around the 4 corners of England if I’m not mistaken

[@Pecos1]

​@@DJGuatemala83and if they showed ALL of the methods of torture that are historically recorded to have been employed on William, the film would've been banned by virtually everyone. Same reason the torture of Jesus wasn't shown in its entirety in the film "The Passion of the Christ".

[@kristymcdowell6185]

I’m going to Ireland and Scotland this summer. My biggest thing I want to see is William Wallace’s statue and memorial. The musical score to this movie is EVERYTHING ❤❤

[@grantyoung378]

RIP James Horner

[@one_eyed_pete2462]

Dublin is a fun, beautiful city. Wife and I went about a year ago. I want to go back so bad. If you like stuff from this time period you must check out St. Patrick's Cathedral. I am not really a religious person but the absolute beauty and detail and size of it is nothing short of incredible. To this day it is easily one of the most amazing and beautiful places I've ever seen. Temple Bar area is fun too lol

[@Nazdreg1]

@@one_eyed_pete2462 Temple Bar is a little bit of a tourist trap though. You can find other good pubs that don't make you pay extra (i.e. O'Reillys). I liked the library of the Trinity College and basically the city centre as a whole.

[@one_eyed_pete2462]

@Nazdreg1 It absolutely is but I think it's still worth checking out. Trinity college and the book of kells is amazing. And yes, O'Reillys was a fun bar. I wish we were there for more than a week. Would have loved to travel the rest of the country.

[@matthewjamison]

​@@one_eyed_pete2462 Dublin is an expensive tourist 💩 hole & doesn't represent Ireland in the slightest. The real Ireland is everywhere but Dublin.

[@marshallprince2583]

The hunting scene. The Scotsman killed by the dagger was an assassin, likely paid by the English. The Irishman noticed something was odd right away, and followed William hunting to protect him.

[@SCharlesDennicon]

When Wallace screamed "freedom" and you reacted so joyfully ("yes!!!!"), I was like, does she understand what's happening? ^^;

[@redviper6805]

My family and I went to England in 2002 and visited York. Our tour guide told us that Wallace never really sacked York. My father and brother were devastated by this fact, lol. Patrick McGoohan was amazing. I say his TV counterpart would be Tywin Lannister from GoT. One of my favorite scenes: contemplating on who to send for the truce with Wallace. “And not my gentle son, the mere sight of him would encourage such an enemy to take over the whole country.” 😀

[@wolfie35p]

Braveheart, my favourite movie of all time, I have seen this movie, over 25 times, and still cry at several parts every time. Yeah I know it's very loosely based on a true story, and that a lot of it is true, but, me being Scottish, I want to believe everything that happened in it lol

[@jpw6893]

A lot is true? Which bits??

[@Gunn27]

@@jpw6893If William Wallace wasn’t a national hero his statue wouldn’t stand outside Edinburgh Castle to this very day. Educate yourself.

[@jpw6893]

@@Gunn27 I never said he wasn't. I was just asking which bits are accurate.

[@Sd-cl6of]

So glad you love this movie. SO glad you love Outlander. And so glad you love Scotland.

[@kennethwhitaker6816]

I loved this movie so much I named my son William after William Wallace

[@jpw6893]

Wow, hopefully you don't look into the true history then lol

[@kennethwhitaker6816]

@@jpw6893 my best friend was also named William so it doesn’t matter about the history

[@MarcoMM1]

Great reaction like always, this movie is epic, love it. And there are some fun-fact about it, Many Scots were offended by the film's portrayal of Robert the Bruce as Wallace's betrayer; he's considered just as much of a national hero as Wallace. The scriptwriter Randall Wallace was inspired to write the film after learning about William Wallace during a holiday in Edinburgh. Most of the horses used in the battle scenes were fake, weighed 200 pounds, and were fuelled by nitrogen cylinders that propelled them at 30 miles per hour. And after shooting the scenes, Gibson was investigated by an animal welfare organzation who were convinced that the fake horses used were real. The blue body paint (woad) worn by the Scottish warriors in the film hadn't been used in Scotland since Roman times, around 800 years before the events detailed in the movie. It's a complete anachronism, The production used around 1500 reserve soldiers from the Irish territorial army as extras during the battle scenes. Around 40 of Wallace's descendants were used in the scenes as well. They tended to stand around Gibson during the opening shots of battles. And many extras also kept forgetting to remove their sunglasses and wristwatches, which meant the battle had to be re-shot several times. (if you look closely you can see some of them in the movie). Keep up the amazing work.

[@joescott8877]

Your laughter and tears are so endearingly genuine, and your comments so often perceptive, it's a scandal you don't yet have 50k subs. I've been one for a while now, and this reaction proves yet again why I chose to!

[@Mr.Ekshin]

Genuine? She watches hundreds of men dying and is fine... then virtue signals her grief over the death of a few horses.

[@joescott8877]

@@Mr.Ekshin i didn't see the men dying scene or the horses bit. i was referring to her emotion over Wallace's last moments.

[@jerrywalters8885]

Yes that was Brian Cox

[@JohnDoe-xz1mw]

love how the "im a little worried" suddenly got a bit of a scotish accent :P

[@FeaturingRob]

- Mel Gibson won the Academy Awards for Best Picture and Best Director - The film is very innaccurate historically, but it doesn't take away from the amazing filmmaking. - Hamish was played by Brendan Gleeson aka Mad Eye Moody in Harry Potter. - Stephen, my favorite character, was played by David O'Hara, who was also in Harry Potter (as Albert Runcorn). He has my favorite line in the film: "The Lord tells me He can get me out of this, but He's pretty sure, you're f-----!" - Tommy Flanagan (Morrison) made his big screen debut in this film. He's the guy whose wife was taken for prima nocte, with the scr on his cheek and jaw. Since then he's done many other movies (Gladiator) and TV shows (Sons of Anarchy). - Sophie Marceau (Isabelle, Princess of Wales) is best known for her work in French films, but has done a lot of Hollywood films, the James Bond adventure The World Is Not Enough as Elektra King opposite Pierce Brosnan as 007 is probably her biggest title besides Braveheart. - Catherine McCormick (Murron) made another really good historical romance called Dangerous Beauty, that is also a true story. She played poet and courtesan Veronica Franco. The film is set during the Rennaissance in Venice, and co-stars Rufus Sewell, Oliver Platt, Naomi Watts, Moira Kelly, Fred Ward, and Jaqueline Bisset. She also did the film Shadow of the Vampire, a fictionalized telling of the making of the silent film Nosferatu directed by F.W. Murnau. McCormick played leading lady Greta Schroder, Murnau was played by John Malkovich, and Max Schreck, the actor who played the vampire in Nosferatu, was Willem Dafoe.

[@paulpark8571]

That's the flower of Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

[@peruurkidifernandez3671]

The fact that you remember Maester Aemon's phrase "kill the boy jon snow, and let the man be born" makes me love you even more than I loved you before. Saying a phrase from my favorite series while watching my favorite movie. Goddess

[@CadianTrooper224]

My Scottish family ancestors from Clan Allan fought along side William Wallace, and they probably still live in the Highlands, and I've got a Grand Uncle on my Grandma's side of the family that served as a Navy Seal during the late 70s and 80s who's still alive and kicking

[@TetsuoVI]

So as others are saying, this is an amazing movie but not for accuracy in many ways Robert the Bruce (after Wallace) is who really helped establish Scotland's path to sovereignty. (I know, there's easily a dozen others who did as well) But if you like Chris Pine, take a look at "Outlaw King" 2018. Very, very accurate representation of history, even though in order to adapt history to a thrilling historical performance, they did have to play with the timeline of When things happened, but mostly it's correct for What things happened. And Pine is amazing. 😂 Wonderful reaction! 💛

[@samwallaceart288]

Actually the old Bruce King was onto something. His great-great-great-great-great-great grandson is King James VI and I (sixth King James of Scotland, first King James of England), who united the two through marriage.

[@pricemoore2022]

Awesome reaction of my favorite movie!!!!!!😊😊😊😊😊😊

[@CC-zj2uk]

I remember a town called Wallace in Nova Scotia (New Scotland). Had a big statue of William Wallace in the center of town.

[@zoluhwa3508]

does the statue look like Mel Gibson or the actual William Wallace???

[@TheAlkochef]

@@zoluhwa3508 Mel Gibson ofc. ;)

[@John-ws2zr]

Great reaction! This is a great movie...but... Very historically Inaccurate. Another movie, which follows more factually is Owtlaw King (2018)

[@samwallaceart288]

I liked _Outlaw King_ though its not entirely accurate to the history, the day-to-day details and customs and fashions of how these people actually looked and behaved is top-notch

[@asoiafan]

I played the Medley of this movie with my music school band. What an honour!!

[@magnumpi8097]

"Who is this that speaks to me as if though I needed his advise"

[@Michael_L_Morrison]

One of my all time favorite movies.

[@tommarks3726]

That was a great reaction. Genuine and passionate. lol. And your beauty added to it.

[@TheWindcrow]

wow Calypso you are really good with faces. I didn't even catch that Lord Bottoms was also Lord Royce in the Vale from GoT. lol

[@Scottishstef]

Loved your reaction! Proud to be Scottish !🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🫶

[@FORBZY156]

Amazing film! Brilliant reaction👍✌️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

[@davidmalone4580]

I'm Scottish . But I like the way ghandi did it as well but different times x

[@Fred_L.]

As for the "white stuff" in York, that might be linen (flax) or another textile during production. York was big in cloth-making.

[@SeenGod]

one of the biggest innacuracies in this movie, is that Robert the Bruce betrayed William Wallace, it was actually a Scottish knight who turned him over to the English.. and Robert gained Scotland their independence, he became king and ruled Scotland from 1306 - 1329 side note: Robert also married a 13-year old girl who he had 4 children with, one of whom was David II, who succeeded him as King of Scotland after he died

[@DJGuatemala83]

We all love this movie it seems, as a cinematic sweeping adventure, etc, but I love it also for another reason. It restarted the "sword and sandal" genre... ofc hugely popular in classic Hollywood 50s and 60s. This paved the way for Gladiator, Kingdom of Heaven, etc.

[@JohnDoe-xz1mw]

yes william walace was a real person, so was robert de bruce, but thats pretty much the only accurate thing in this movie :)...oh the french princess is real too but she was ...i dont remember..11? at the time and living in france and had nothing todo with anything.

[@stinkbug4321]

Sex sells, why else do you think Gibson had him pork her?

[@design834]

You should watch Outlaw/King, a better (historically accurate) movie.

[@samwallaceart288]

Braveheart is an S-tier epic drama just on its own; I wish we got a middle-point between the two, Braveheart's storytelling with Outlaw King's accuracy

[@stinkbug4321]

@@samwallaceart288 Would not have sold is many tickets. I am not screaming "IT'S NOT A DOCUMENTARY" I am just saying that things were changed and certain parts embellished to sell tickets.

[@tvdroid22]

Those battle swords are heavy too. They were pretty used to it.

[@bigdaddyeb56]

Great Movie and Reaction !!! Thank You

[@chiburu_uchinanchu]

other movies to add to your list: the last samurai, the accountant, taken, origins, man on fire, training day to name a few lol

[@Deancartwright1990]

i am english and this is my favorite movie, and if you like the music check out james horner rip who did the music to this movie and so many bangers, english people did not look good in this but so happy we made peace and scotland is part of the united kingdom

[@ProdSangreNueva]

I like just because your dad is a Mel Gibson fan 😂. This is my favorite movie ever but I gotta admit that “Hacksaw Ridge” is his most touching film so far.

[@darktake1234]

Great reaction ❤😮

[@gglendinningok]

"Magic", as we say here in Scotland

[@GreenArrowHunter]

Highlander (1986) is another great movie about Scotland that you should watch next.

[@DJGuatemala83]

Recommend Outlaw King. It literally takes place virtually right after this movie ends, follows the story of Robert the Bruce. Theres also a crazy tuff guyy (a la Stephen the Irishmen) in that one also haha.

[@davidsmith8279]

In the woods he was attacked by an assassin who'd been hired to infiltrate his group to get close enough to kill him. Thankfully Stephen was there keeping an eye on our William at the Almighty's request 😁

[@josua1146]

Mel Gibson's style when he makes movies is a very unique art form that cannot be imitated, but must be in his genes. He probably couldn't make a bad movie if he tried. I can generally recommend almost all of his films, except for "The Passion of the Christ" (2004), which would probably require a lot of editing and I don't know if the reaction would even be worth it for YT, but apart from that it's always worth checking out what else he's produced.

[@umairrashid9345]

@josua1146 was "Man without a face" directed by him?? Another great movie.

[@BobLeach_DarkWolf]

Yes! Outlander is amazing. My wife and i love it.

[@TheAlkochef]

Fine reaction. I enjoyed it. A bit sus how u predict most plot points, when noone else doesnt, though. xD

[@Pecos1]

Actually, LIAM Neeson is the one who voiced Aslan.

[@cenedra2143]

William Wallace was executed in Smithfield, there is a memorial to him there on the hospital wall opposite Smithfield Market.

[@tehawfulestface1337]

Angus Macfadyen reprised the role in Robert the Bruce (2020). It is not action heavy as Braveheart. It shows The Bruce trying to survive in the early years of his rebellion. Hunted by the English and rival Scotsmen. Heavy on drama and very grounded. It affected me as much as Braveheart did.

[@_Shadoh_]

Love this movie!! One of Mel Gibson's best for sure. Also, can you please react to "Apocalypto", directed by Mel Gibson(though he's not playing in it)? It's a really great movie and it almost has your channel name in its name too 😄

[@jerrywalters8885]

Neat fact the friend of young William was also the friend of John at the arcade in Terminator 2

[@47imagine]

You must work for the Trump campaign. Your "facts" are just as accurate.

[@SeenGod]

uh no, Danny Cooksey was not in Braveheart 😂

[@lizardkingof1968]

@47imagine...we see you contributed your two brain cells to the biden administration ...keep your politics to yourself, this is a movie reaction

[@47imagine]

@@lizardkingof1968 It's a joke, dude. Chill.

[@DougRayPhillips]

Yup, Brian Cox played a good guy in this and a bad guy in Rob Roy, all in the same year.

[@jerrywalters8885]

They made follow up to this called BRUCE with the same actor playing Robert the Bruce

[@Ezekielepharcelis]

Only Movie I was 5 times in the Cinema for when it came out.

[@CadianTrooper224]

Oh also might I recommend a movie called Robert The Bruce, it tells of Robert The Bruce after William Wallace's death and the battle of Bannockburn

[@Mbarnstein62891]

I have been waiting for you to react to Braveheart.

[@user-rd7nn7py7r]

They were assassins they burned in the shed. The princess of Wales warned him of the assassination attempt

[@captainofdunedain3993]

Reactioners cut this scene yet im gonna write down the most important quote: Narrator : I shall tell you of William Wallace. Historians from England will say I am a liar, but history is written by those who have hanged heroes.

[@dominionablazeministriesin9892]

Excellent film.

[@ianblake815]

Such a fantastic film for reactions 🗡️

[@chippydogwoofwoof]

Please do Hacksaw Ridge another movie directed by Mel Gibson its the true story of a combat medic who refused to carry a weapon because of his religion. Powerful stuff.

[@chanzig1138]

Freedom is lovely

[@wordpainting3]

Please watch "The Expanse". One of the best tv shows ever made. The only reason it isn't as famous as it should be is because it has a slow start. They will dribble out information slowly as they world build and it's hard for some people to not know what is going on for a bit. You'll have to piece things together at first. But once it takes off the show is on a completely different level.

[@tonycampbell4982]

The Disney plus version cuts out alot of the film

[@jerrywalters8885]

Luckily not historically accurate as Prima Nocta and such not happen. And in real life the Princess was only 10

[@uberkraeger]

Queen Isabella would later depose her husband, Edward II. Legend has it he was executed by having a hot poker shoved up where the sun doesn't shine.

[@julben27]

Her son got his revenge. Had Mortimer executed and her power taken away

[@thorbeorn4295]

16:09 lmao

[@chiburu_uchinanchu]

you have to watch the series Shogun. best series on tv this year

[@JohnDoe-xz1mw]

regarding the outro...do you remember what happens not that long later in cullodon ? i hope not because this should really be watched BEFORE outlander, which is ironicly alot more historicaly accurate :P

[@ScarlettM]

"Ransom" - another Mel Gibson movie that's worth watching. Very emotional!

[@xirknight]

A story as old as time.

[@kennethwhitaker6816]

Bless you, you sneezed

[@scottdarden3091]

They just cut open his abdomen and pulled out his intestines! How is he " please don't die." Going to do that?

[@JohnDoe-xz1mw]

great movie just please dont take it as a history lesson :P

[@lucabaracuda987]

Indian yelling always hits different HAHA

[@RealDrunkenMaster]

If you love a love revenge story you need to react to the original Crow with Brandon Lee.

[@ericberlin456]

You must watch Outaw King next

[@JohnDoe-xz1mw]

in conclusion, this indian sassenach does some very good reactions.

[@hephner78]

Archers and pages were COMMONLY children in the 1300s thru the 1600s

[@javi8207]

Kingdom of Heaven... reaction please 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@lucabaracuda987]

5:12 just opens up the 'flood gates' fkcing hell... FCKKKK, need half a tissue box !!!!

[@zeigbert1743]

I cannae believe tha accent. Is Mel Scottish?

[@FlabbyButter]

I miss watching your reactions. Wish you would do some interesting stuff… like, the boys, stranger things, breaking bad idk

[@sallyramirez8938]

Good movie, loosely based on English/ Scotland history. Very loosely based.

[@user-rd7nn7py7r]

The bare bones of it was true enough lol

[@johnmannymoo8626]

In less polite words 'most of it is total bs'

[@normie2716]

It's a great movie. Who cares?

[@sallyramirez8938]

@@normie2716 lmfao you obviously do

[@johnpearce5168]

If you really like Mel Gibson movies please consider watching We Were Soldiers or the Patriots

[@flixandclips]

James Horner Score!!!!

[@LukeLovesRose]

And here come the trolls, trying to tear the greatness of Braveheart down with trivial issues like historical inaccuracies.... Gosh. I hate it. They just hate Mel Gibson for being so honest in real life. Braveheart is one of the most timeless and effective epics ever made. If you just let the movie take you on the ride, it will be apart of you forever. Youll want to come back to watch this masterpiece, despite the pain of watching Wallace die again and again. Braveheart needs to be studied or no one will ever make a better movie. And that would be... phenomenal.

[@TechnicallyTexan]

Yeah… it’s because Mel Gibson is so “honest in real life.” Pffffft! 😂 I hate the historical accuracy trolls too, but stop trying to make everything about politics. Mel Gibson is just like most in Hollywood - vain, self-absorbed and self-indulgent. Gibson‘s messiah complex is on full display in this movie.

[@LukeLovesRose]

@@TechnicallyTexan He was honest about who runs Hollywood. That's a step in the right direction. His father was even more honest

[@TechnicallyTexan]

@@LukeLovesRosecryptic antisemitism. Great. 🙄🙄🙄 GTFO with your stupid conspiracy theories. Just because a famous person says it, doesn’t make it true.

[@cyrilwingnek-qw1ik]

Do "legend" with tim curry as the devil.tim curry was also the original clown in "it"

[@forex_shark6042]

It's a true narrative and of course not all the battles happened this way and the dates are wrong, ect. but there was a William Wallace, he did fight for Scottish freedom and he did beat the British against the odds. Some of the real battles were even cooler than what was shown in the movie. People who like to be party poopers will say it's not accurate, but the spirit of it is absolutely true.

[@mikearmstrong8483]

The spirit of it is partly true, in that Wallace fought for Scotland's freedom from England. But the part about fighting for the common folk is nonsense. Wallace came from a family of nobles that exploited the peasants every bit as much as he accused the nobles of doing in the film.

[@forex_shark6042]

@@mikearmstrong8483 I knew he was from a noble family, what evidence do you have that they exploited peasants? Also some of the exploits seen in the movie such as prima nocte was not a real policy.

[@medieval420]

Your Outlander reactions would have been good for KZbin viewers.

[@space1999]

There was a william wallace and its loosely true.... (very VERY loosely...)

[@Danster82]

He wasnt going to live without his intestine....

[@giftsvampen]

He was castrated.

[@Danster82]

@@giftsvampen If you watch the midgets on stage before they reenact disembowlment with a rope as a prop. It was also a form of torture during that period. In England, the punishment of being "hanged, drawn and quartered" was typically used for men convicted of high treason. This referred to the practice of dragging a man by a hurdle (similar to a fence) through the streets, removing him from the hurdle and (1) hanging him from the neck (but removing him before death), (2) drawing (i.e. disembowelling) him slowly on a wooden block by slitting open his abdomen, removing his entrails and his other organs (which were frequently thrown on a fire), and then decapitating him and (3) quartering, i.e. dividing the body into four pieces. The man's head and quarters would often be parboiled and displayed as a warning to others. As part of the disembowelment, the man was also typically emasculated and his genitals and entrails would be burned.[citation needed]

[@johnavery3941]

It is ok there only 5 horses in that scene and all were fine

[@JM-do6wc]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@charlesbarnes6912]

So beautiful 😍

[@rauben7919]

Now we hope for the passion 🙂

[@charlesfrancis6894]

The Battle of Bannockburn took place in 1314 and many events then happened including the Battle of Culloden when the Clans of Scotland fought on the governments side under English command against the Jacobite Army and were defeated. The point i am making is that honour and war do not very often mix. The logical solution is independence for those who want it and then fixed borders agreed by an International body because if we do not fix that problem now, tomorrow will be too late as we can see in Ukraine and the many other possible wars because of elite leaders claiming old borders as with China, Russia, India, Argentina and Chile and the list goes on. We are all ruled by corrupt elitist leaders and the above is very unlikely to happen hence wars will continue until the final insanity that is pragmatic logic as long as we elect these elitist corrupt leaders.

[@janekidd8163]

Great reaction. Love the film but it's so historically innacurate it's literally unreal. I'm sure that French princess was about 6 years old at the time and would never have met Wallace. They fought like warrior poets and won their freedom...... briefly.

[@hephner78]

love the movie for the story/script and acting, but the historical accuracy is dreadfully appalling , the "princess of Wales" character was roughly 10 years old when Wm Wallace was Executed, so the ENTIRE side plot abt Wm and hers "romance" was completely BS

[@binxbolling]

So what? It's a movie, not a documentary.