*DJANGO* is a bloody western?! MOVIE REACTION FIRST TIME WATCHING!

[@alrego3885]

Fun fact: The gentleman with the white hat, who asks Django his name, and Django spells it out, stating the D is silent. That gentleman is Franco Nero, the original Django from the 1966 film!

[@martinbraun1211]

As a German, I'm glad that Christoph Waltz didn't have to play the typically evil German! He was great in this movie!

[@JuandeFucaU]

I heard Christoff Waltz is part Austrian and part German..... so..... maybe this role was more of his Austrian side..... and Inglorious Basterds was more of his German side? if you didn't think that was very funny..... don't blame it on you being German..... that's racist. sorry..... still too soon.....? (I can get away with rude German jokes because some of my favourite beer and sausages and short leather pants are from Bavaria...... prost!)

[@helloweener2007]

@@JuandeFucaU Christoph Waltz sees himself as Austrian because he was born in Vienna and grew up in Austria. Because of the laws at the time, that you get the citicenship of your father, he was a German citizen and not an Austrian. He got his Austrian citizenship in 2010. So he was only a German citizen when he play in Inglorious Bastards. But I don't think that US viewers distinguish between German and Austrian. They hear someone speaking German or something that sounds like German and then the guy must be German.

[@JuandeFucaU]

@@helloweener2007 I think Americans CAN tell the difference between Germany and Austria..... only one of them has kangaroos. but seriously..... I, personally, know Austria is different than Germany and has contributed greatly to humanity and to our advancement on the planet..... and in the immortal words of one of the wisest Austrians ever............................ "get to the choppa!"

[@Iron-Bridge]

To be fair, even Jewish Spielberg did his heroic German protagonist with Oskar Schindler with Schindler's List.

[@helloweener2007]

@@JuandeFucaU " I think Americans CAN tell the difference between Germany and Austria" You can. But you really think that the average Amercian would regocnize an Austrian accent?

[@BigSleepyOx]

As bad as Candy was, I gotta go with Stephen as "the worst". I realize that it's not his own fault. He's lived as a slave for his lots of decades, and has accepted his role, and has grown to love his master more than his own people (Malcolm X made a famous speech about this, his "House Negros" speech), but still... Samuel L Jackson, in an interview, was asked about being cast for Stephen, and he said Tarantino sent him the script, then called him to see what he thought about it, and Jackson said, "So, you want me to play the worst negro in the history of films?" Tarantino said, "Uh, yeah." Jackson said, "OK". lol

[@MrUndersolo]

Stevens is the worst because he knows his enemies and his 'allies' better than anyone in the movie. He can play both sides and he is the catalyst for a lot of death.

[@spartanical]

Stephen was a sociopath. Being black didn't mean anything to him beyond the practical concerns and circumstances of life. He felt no comradery with other black people. Sociopaths care about no one at all... they aren't capable. However what they will care about in a superficial way is whatever can benefit them. And in matters of people, it will be those who are powerful and can lend them some power by association. In Stephen's mind, he was living his best life because of his association with Candie. If Candie had ever stopped being useful, Stephen could easily turn on him.

[@Biggiiful]

Nah. You're completely missing half of it. You're describing "fake Stephen." Real Stephen was no "victim of circumstance." Real Stephen was 100% conscience and aware of what he was doing. Real Stephen was 100% aware of who Candy was. And he knew Candy was his ticket to power and control. Real Stephen only shows himself 4 times in the film. Once when he is telling Candy that Shultz and Django are playing him....second when he's asking Hildi if she knew Django, another when he's telling Django their selling him to the Australians, and finally when Django confronts him at the end and Stephen drops the act and throws his cane down. For the rest of it, he acts like the "cooky old house N". But he's actually the one running the whole plantation....by manipulating Candy. He's a slave yes, but other than that....he's the brains the of the whole operation. He found his way into that position and used it to his advantage....and CHOSE to harm other black people way more than necessary to keep his position. He 100% knew what he was doing. It was 100% his fault what kind of person he was. He was the smartest person on that plantation.

[@michellepeters7066]

I love Christoph Waltz! He is such an amazing actor and he definitely deserved the Oscar for this performance! 🥰

[@jenmurrayxo]

He was so great in this!!

[@davidpeters44]

Totally agree, Michelle.

[@lorbentang8884]

Funfact: Christoph Waltz starred in only two Tarantino movies but won an Oscar for both of them.

[@peterschmidt4348]

Please watch "Inglourious Basterds"!

[@Wildboyz6913]

And Pulp fiction also

[@BUDDYCB4]

Just do every Tarantino movie!🍿

[@nitaweitzel822]

They have to wait for the bounty.

[@redviper6805]

Schultz had never seen the brutal aspect of slavery before. The memory of that poor fellow being torn away by the dogs shook him up badly. It was eating him alive.

[@playfulpanthress]

Ha! I see what you did there!!

[@LordVolkov]

"He gonna stay in the big house?!" Sam Jackson is incredible as Steven. I love the way he drops his facade at the end, but keeps his hatred for Django.

[@biguy617]

I love the chemistry between Christoph Waltz and Jamie Fox. Leonardo and Samuel L Jackson are great as the villains.

[@fedos]

From 1858 $ to 2022 $: $75 = $2,700 $200 = $7,200 $5,000 = $180,000

[@billbabcock1833]

The horse Jamie Foxx rode in the movie is actually his horse in real life. Keep up the Tarantino.

[@ThrowShow2014]

I can’t decide if I hate Calvin Candie or Stephen worse in this movie. They are both so well acted.

[@2684dennis]

holy moly! 2012. 10 years, went so fast!!

[@AtticusFink]

So, the theme song was originally recorded for the 1966 Spaghetti Western, Django. The title for the Tarantino movie is somewhat of a joke; when the first Django came out, it was a huge hit overseas. So much so, that a bunch of unofficial "sequels" were made (thanks in part to very lax laws in Italy regarding sequels), but with no connection to the first, other than a character named Django (if even that). Django was such a big hit in Germany, that any western released with Franco Nero, the original's star (who also shows up in this as the man that ask Django Freeman to spell his name), was retroactively titled as a Django film. Hence, another Django movie having nothing to do with the first, other than a main character with that name. bonus trivia: the name "Django" comes from jazz guitarist Django Reinhardt. He's well known for his unique play-style that he developed after losing the use of two of his fingers on his left hand in an accident. It's a bit tongue-in-cheek, as the Django from the film also has his hands badly injured, while still needing to sling a gun. Okay, I think if I type "Django" one more time, my keyboard will implode.

[@felixjaitman3853]

Civil War (1861-65) abolished slavery in my country, Argentina, was abolished in 1813

[@crimsonknight7011]

Did you notice that at the end Django is actually wearing Calvin Candy’s outfit. Says “never knew burgundy was my color”

[@petemcfeet28]

This is a really great reaction Jen. Most reactions skip by the Broom Hilda story which is the true catalyst for the entire movie. The bond between our two heroes, and more importantly why they are BOTH willing to lay down their lives to see it through. We all know why Django is in this all the way, but the Broom Hilda story let's us see why Dr. King Schultz puts all of his chips in to help. He finally has a worthy German cause worth risking his life for that is much more important than a bounty. Great job!

[@StinkyGreenBud]

Well said!

[@chucksmash1]

Great observations and very well said indeed.

[@platzhalter2581]

"Siegfried" the hero from the "Brünhild" story is near invulnerable after a bath in the blood of a dragon he killed. Also his name literally translates as "Winpeace" to English. There was a lot symbolism to choose this mythological story by Tarantino.

[@headhunter1945]

Please not "Broom Hilda" :(

[@KalleKilponen]

41:00 As for the happy ending, I remember reading that Broomhildas last name Von Shaft was a reference to the detective character Shaft. Implying that he was a direct descendant of Hildi and Django. Tarantinos way of writing a "happily ever after" ending.

[@JW666]

Yes, the song is from a 60's spaghetti western movie called Django starring Franco Nero (who cameos here as the italian knowing the D is silent in the name). There where other Django-movies with different actors and two official sequels that had Nero back in the role.

[@Iron-Bridge]

You're probably my favorite KZbin reactor because there's a genuine wonder, joy and appreciation of the craft that's consistent in all your reviews. You're quick to catch a lot of subtext in scenes, provide some insightful humorous comments and I sense you possess an investment in the experience. Reminds me of the good ol' days experiencing watching a great or good film for the very first time. Also, the genuine humanity in your reaction during some of the quite heavy films like Shawshank Redemption, Saving Private Ryan and Schindler's List was very appealing. 👏

[@jenmurrayxo]

Thank you, I appreciate that! I really do get invested in whatever I'm watching. So glad you're enjoying 👍

[@billballhorn3129]

"This is close as your going to get to a road trip in the 1800's", priceless! Thanks Jen, great react!

[@jenmurrayxo]

Thanks Bill! ☺️👍

[@boqndimitrov8693]

it was nice to see the original django .a gesture of respect for the actor by Tarantino.

[@JacKnife3705]

Its technically not a western since it takes place before the wild west era. (About 7 or so years. Its generally acknowledged that the wild west started around 1865 and ending around 1890 or 1912. But it is generally disputed but main thing is that there are slaves which outlawed after the civil war during the 1860s and most of the famous wild west era was the 1870s and 1880s

[@Rejeckted]

$75 in 1858 was about $2,673.44 nowadays calculating for inflation. $12,000 (what they offer Calvin for Broomhilda) is worth around $400,000 USD today

[@mostaley5049]

Yeah as a black man is was a lot of humor, crazy the way things use to be. Good moving. All the main actors were great. Love your reactions. ❤️

[@MisterDevos]

Its an over the top Tarentino movie, not a historical drama...

[@DelightLovesMovies]

I love Django Unchained. Its my favourite Tarantino film that gets better the more I watch it

[@chimpinaneckbrace]

“Will you tell Ms. Laura goodbye?” “Bye, Ms. Laura."

[@XDarkSyntaXOriginal]

You can never go wrong with Tarantino. I'm really surprised more of the reaction channels haven't done Reservoir Dogs yet. That was another awesome flick by him.

[@lethaldose2000]

Reservoir Dogs is so awesome

[@jenmurrayxo]

Not everyone will like or hate the same movies! We all have different tastes

[@richardbremner1284]

I have to say, Hateful 8 is one of my fave Tarantino movies for sure, obviously everyone has their own preferences n all. PulpFiction was just total fun, Samuel L Jackson and John Travolta are just amazing in it.

[@Knudjensen54]

I never understood why black people is treated the way they are,we are all just Humans and need each other...

[@andreabindolini7452]

Worth noting that the closing theme song is taken from the Italian 1970 blockbuster, spaghetti-western "Lo Chiamavano Trinità" ("They Call Me Trinity"). A beloved cult movie here in Italy.

[@hiramrosajr8231]

He scales the mountain, because he's not afraid of it. He slays the dragon, because he's not afraid of him. And he walks through hellfire... because Broomhilda's worth it.

[@jamesshort8660]

I liked it Tarantino used music from other westerns such as two mules for sister Sarah. He also used the original Red Dead revolver theme music from the game

[@werdle92]

I remember seeing this in the theater and this couple brought little 8 year old kids. They stayed for the whole movie...

[@macandfries6765]

Hey, I'd want my kid to have good taste in movies aswell!

[@orarinnsnorrason4614]

The scene were Candy hits down with his hammer on his hand, that was real. Leo kept his cool and ran with it. What a legend and great performance. Love this movie and in a Tarantino fashion it has a crazy finale.

[@garethlawton5278]

He didn't hit a hammer on his hand did he? He slammed his palm down onto the table hard as he shouts which was in the script. Slamming his hand down onto an actual glass was not how ever. He did indeed choose not to freak out that he'd sliced his hand open and despite clearly things having gone wrong neither Leo nor Quinten wanted to stop the roll Leo was on so it just continued. Safe to say Djano's wife was not keen on the whole addition of blood given Leo proceeds to wipe it all over her.

[@thomasbaron5367]

The scene where Leo cuts his hand on the glass during the dinner confrontation is real Leo actually cut his hand during filming and rather than stop the take, Leo worked the injury into the scene

[@demetriuslovesmovies3952]

"Sand" meant django had courage... In those days slave masters wanted the weak minded slave not a slave with courage

[@CassandrashadowcassMorrison]

The first actor ever to play the series character Django was Franco Nero this was back in 1966. He played the role again in 1987's Django Strikes Again. And you can glimpse him in a cameo in this film (though not as the title character because Tarantino decided to switch Django's race in order to be all woke and relevant and stuff). ALL of these films (and several Clint Eastwood westerns) find their source in YOJIMBO (1961) a samurai classic from Japan. You might also enjoy Django---Prepare a Coffin (1968) starring Terence Hill as Django. NONE of these should be confused with Django Reinhardt (1910-1953) the Jazz Guitarist and composer The name Django is, like Reinhardt himself , of Romany (Gypsy) origin.

[@smittybenzo4693]

$200 in 1858 would be valued at around $7000 USD in 2022.

[@scar445]

Pulling both barrels on a side-by-side shotgun, most likely loaded with buckshot, 20 lead pellets per oz. The head would indeed turn into nothing short of a smear of smattered brains, bone fragments, and blood, from a point-blank shot like that.

[@felixjaitman3853]

the Nibelung's Ring, Vikings mythology

[@prp2]

Didn't calculate from the year exactly, but: What cost $200 in 1800 would cost $3296.18 in 2021.

[@08191906]

I was a engrossed watching your reaction as you were trying to figure out how the movie was going end. I'm not the biggest Tarantino fan, but no one writes like he does.

[@VolatileSupernova]

The doctor couldn't turn and shoot the other guy because the little gun he was using is a one shot only gun and I'm pretty sure he didn't go in there armed with anything else.

[@jenmurrayxo]

Oh that makes sense!!

[@JohnnyPaisan]

I just commented the same thing lol. Yeah, he only had 1 bullet. They did go in armed BUT their firearms were taken from them at the dinner table, during the scene where Leonardo actually cuts himself when he hits the glass.

[@berniezenis4876]

Single shot is correct, although, only in reality. In a movie, it would have had 1200 shots, 55 grenades, a dozen torpedoes, and a pumpkin pie.

[@MrGundawindy]

But he shot the Sherrif twice with it. 🤔

[@bicboyjoy]

The little gun he pops out of his sleeve is a Derringer, a small mini pistol that was used as an efficient concealed carry

[@lethaldose2000]

Yes KKK scene is funny. So you don't have to feel bad about it, Tarantino has a way of making the grotesque seem comical. So I have to say, even the KKK got regular shit to deal with on the way to massacre as many blacks as possible or any blacks that give them sass.

[@MisterDevos]

You watch too many movies...

[@doeshumorbelonginmusic5799]

Dr. Schulz only had a 1 shot Derringer(?) so he couldn't kill anyone else. They both were disarmed. He followed his feelings when he killed Candy not thinking about his own death.

[@JohnnyPaisan]

Dr. Scholtz only had 1 bullet in that gun. It doesn't hold ammo, it only has 1 in the chamber ready to fire at all times.

[@jenmurrayxo]

Ya I've since learned that! 👍

[@tfpp1]

Jen, before you reacted to this movie you had my curiosity. Now, you have my attention. ;-) 34:13 - Also, what actor doesn't wish he could literally BLOW UP the director of his own movie? It's like when your boss volunteers to sit in the dunk tank at the company picnic. LOL

[@BM-hb2mr]

The Marshal 6:32 that man played one of the Dukes of Hazard's. He was Luke. What a great show when I was growing up

[@barblessable]

"you got sand Django " means he has guts and determination ,like true grit.

[@aaronhusk]

Tarantino has said that this isn’t a Western, but a Southern, since it takes place in the south.

[@jamesmorant1406]

Leonardo dicaprio cut hit hand when he slammed it on the table but he didn't break character he just kept on with the scene

[@jamesbronson4380]

Somebody asked Tarantino how he was going to die in this movie, and he said: I’m going to blowup in pieces . 😆

[@kermitcook8498]

Would have loved Jamie to have done the Bass Reeves story. Real US Marshal for 35 years. Bass was, I believe, the basis for Lone Ranger and for the character Clint Eastwood portrays in Hang em High. One case even had to track and arrest his own son. I still have a problem watching QT movies. He's the Sam Peckinpah of this generation. I don't mind Jamie being a serious actor. Loved him in Collateral and biopic as Ray Charles. Glad you got your "happy" ending. Hope to see you again soon.

[@leniobarcelos1770]

@0:10 The 'D' is silent. 😉

[@felixjaitman3853]

There's a million ways to die in the west with Seth McFarlane and Charlize Theron is a very funny western

[@Mr59Kenzo]

the hidden gun in the sleeve was a single shot weapon

[@SpawnVII]

actually he was using a 2 shot derringer

[@Blue-ws1io]

17:06, double Django. Didn't ever notice it.

[@felixjaitman3853]

that tiny gun is a Derringer

[@brandonford5993]

With inflation $200 from the 1800s would be the equivalent to 4500 today. 5,000 would be around $110,000 I believe.

[@richardkraft8902]

Leo did great actually injured himself but kept going bandaged himself great improv at the table

[@NerdJared]

Was a very long movie with a bit of unnecessary "jabber" but it was good. I liked it. Great vengeance film with a fantastic story.

[@h.donnellgrayiii4276]

DuMont also wrote The Man with the Iron Mask

[@JugheadJones03]

I love your genuine and organic reactions Jen. Also, your camera and setup format is so much better than most re-actors on KZbin. Kudos and thanks for another great video! : )

[@jenmurrayxo]

Oh thanks! 👍

[@Niinsa62]

How much 75 dollars was back then? I think I read somewhere that during the Wild West, which was a little later than this, 1870's rather than the 1850's of the movie, a month's pay for a normal worker would have been about 18 dollars. So 75 dollars would have been several month's pay, maybe around half a year's pay. The movie A million ways to die in the West was not far off when they had one character whack his son over the head and tell him to get his hat off and pay respects, "He has a dollar bill. I've never seen one before!"

[@WolfPlaysGames2]

The 'tiny gun' is called a Deringer. It's the same kind of gun that was used to assassinate Lincoln.

[@WolfPlaysGames2]

Also, they only have one bullet in them, so he could only kill Candy with it.

[@jenmurrayxo]

Ohhhhhh thank you, I didn't know that

[@terenceharris9432]

Keep one around my ankle

[@michaelhoward142]

@@WolfPlaysGames2 The Doctor used a Remington Deringer which had two barrels (over/under). 30:15

[@アキコ2003]

depends on the gun. yes a point blank shot to the head with a shotgun would explode it. the blood splatter is the only exaggerated part but its a tarantino thing

[@bigjoeofthe707]

Da Jango. Lol. “The d is silent hillbilly *bang*” love that part. Lol b

[@fudhater8592]

"Would a head really explode like that?" No, it's not a bag of blood

[@BigSleepyOx]

41:09 - As for why Schultz didn't "whip around and shoot" the other guy, I think two things. One, was that Shultz only had his small pistol on him, which only has one or two bullets (I think two, because the pistol has two barrels, one on top of the other), so he may have shot the second guy, but he'd be out of bullets after that. But also, Schultz has been a lawman, executing legal bounties. But after shooting Candy, he's just committed a murder, so he now faces the prospect of being on the run for the rest of his days, wanted for murder, and maybe didn't want to go through all that, so...

[@felixjaitman3853]

Waltz is good here

[@oslafoirausuebutuoy5457]

30:37 Maybe that gun only has one bullet.

[@jenmurrayxo]

Oh yes I've since learned that type of gun only has 1 bullet 👍

[@CaptainFettCosplay]

Ha! The "Tooth Wagon"

[@markmckenney8632]

Yes movie was already made with this name

[@joshdavis3743]

Remember, as long as the horse can see, it is a raid.

[@MsDboyy]

You really need to watch the movie 12 years a slave if you want an accurate representation of slavery in the USA

[@garethlawton5278]

Late to the party but little nugget of info. The man who was watching the black men fighting with Candy and had Django explain the name to him is the original actor who played Django in the old movie. It's why he knows how Django is pronounced.

[@indiecab9593]

The D is not silent it reinforces the sound of an English sounding j rather than what would be a French J as in “Zhango”

[@REALAMERICANMAN531]

Jen got her love story..... we got our action and thrills

[@jamiepandohie9169]

Leonardo's Hand was Cut for real when he smashed the glass on the table yet he continued acting...

[@SilentBob731]

Movies just don't get much better that Tarantino's work, and this is a particularly good one.

[@tedbaker3846]

A good follow up to this QT Movie would be "The Hateful Eight"

[@shainewhite2781]

Nominated for 5 Oscars including Best Picture but won for Best Original Screenplay and Best Supporting Actor for Christoph Waltz. It lost Best Picture to the spy thriller ARGO.

[@richbarrett6380]

@Shaine White: 12 Years a Slave won best picture two years later in 2014. Django lost to The Artist.

[@JinxedByZ]

30:38 mins, because the doctor's pistol can only hold 1 bullet in the chamber.

[@jenmurrayxo]

Thank you, didn't know! 👍

[@aussierob3860]

It’s always a pleasure watching your reactions Jen. You get so immersed in the movies and your commentary is so genuine. I really like your Jencars awards at the end with your character analysis.

[@jenmurrayxo]

Thanks Rob!

[@phar0ahad3]

@@jenmurrayxo Can you please react to a movie called city of god its the best movie ive ever seen and almost no one reacts to it its amazing and based on a true story very accurate blew my mind when i found out the truth

[@maxducoudray]

@@phar0ahad3 Some movies you don't see any reactors do because they aren't likely to get views and likes. Lots of fans have favorites they wish reactors would cover, but to spend all the time and energy recording and editing for only a few views is really not worth it for Jen. She has to make a living.

[@werdle92]

Sam Jackson is actually 72 years old in real life. so it isnt too far off for him to be playing an older man

[@antoineporche-rideaux4841]

jen walking in the moonlight meant they were going to hang a slave from a tree at night

[@Adam_Le-Roi_Davis.]

A great reaction, Jen, thank you. You should check out, 'Inglorious Bastards' by this Director, if you haven't seen it of course, everyone knows his better known films such as, 'Pulp Fiction', 'Jackie Brown' etc. By the way the small gun that Doc used was a Derringer.

[@maxducoudray]

Jackie Brown is almost certainly Tarantino's least popular movie. I believe he's even commented on the fact that it didn't do nearly as well as most of his projects.

[@LordVolkov]

@@maxducoudray I would say it suffers by being an adapted script and not a Tarantino original. Still a great movie though.

[@williamsummerson1204]

Amazing reaction jen. This is one of my favorite Tarantino movies ever, the cast is phenomenal.😊

[@rogermorris9696]

This is a remake / reboot of a series of spaghetti westerns staring Franco Nero, who appears in this movie in a small cameo role.

[@paulelroy6650]

More just a film with the same named character the films are very different

[@SpicyTurk]

Jen, if you remember me by any chance, I was waiting for you to do this reaction since day one! so glad you enjoyed it this much. Best movie reactor on youtube!

[@jenmurrayxo]

Of course I do! ☺️👍

[@felixjaitman3853]

two cannon Derringer maybe a .22 or a .25

[@SpawnVII]

The hidden pistol the bounty hunter used is called a derringer, they're meant for concealment and usually hold two bullets and are much more used for close range. P.S., i really love your french manicure!! :3

[@vincegamer]

No, not based on a real person. It is an homage to a lot of older westerns, particularly Django from 1966

[@daltonmoore8971]

Just started. Not thinking there will be many "Grandpa wheezes".

[@snorpenbass4196]

So. "Mandingo" fighting was a real thing. Also, a lot of the Antebellum fashions (South pre-1860 or so) was basically cosplay of the court of Louis XVI - many upper class Southerners considered themselves nobility. Alexandre Dumas was indeed black, and so was his dad - though Napoleon, his dad's employer, was a racist thug who wanted to reinstate slavery in the colonies (and thankfully failed). Bounty killers were real. And yes, bullets back then were big, heavy and slow and inflicted horrendous wounds on people when they hit. The Civil War field hospitals were like something out of a horror movie.

[@snbks4ever]

woo this should be a fun time, while I haven't seen this personally I think I know how it goes, can't wait for the reaction!!

[@platzhalter2581]

Jen, you should add the original "Django" from 1966 and "The Great Silence" to your to watch list. There are to less reaction videos to them, out there. Spaghetti-Westerns dealt much harder and without compromise on topics like racism and gun violence than american movies, because they could in a much less docmatic society. The soundtracks, camera, cutting and story telling were so inovative that they became timeless. There are no real good characters in them, they are all just shades of evil and charismatic. "The Good" from "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly" kills the most people, he just shows a little more empathy then the others. Jamies trainig in the snow is such a subtle reference to "The Great Silence", remaking scenes of it, even with his winter costume. And Tarantino's "The Hatefull Eight" is whole tribute to the "The Great Silence" too.

[@h.donnellgrayiii4276]

Reality was even more brutal than the brutality depicted in this film

[@shainewhite2781]

Thanks for the video!! See you later!! Stay safe.😊