Knives Out - Group Movie Reaction

[@Thenormies]

OH BTW, Glass Onion just dropped today on our patreon if you're fiending for more lol

[@joabtaylor2899]

siuuuuuuuuu

[@tylerboyce4081]

Oh, I'm *definitely* wanting more! Glass Onion was *so good* !

[@RaixsOreh]

you guys should react to Murder on the Orient Express! it's just as good as these movies.

[@kungfuchief]

this is the same guy who did star wars the last jedi why would you watch anything he puts out

[@TheJerbol]

@@kungfuchief cry more lol

[@bejo2551]

My favorite side story in the movie: Richard finds the letter in Harlan’s desk, opens it, sees it’s ‘blank’, smirks and leaves it. He then takes Harlan’s beloved baseball and throws it out the window as a sort of ‘fuck you’. Blanc finds the ball and pockets it. He then throws it for the dog. The dog takes the ball and brings it to Linda. Linda takes the ball and goes to put it back in the office but then finds the letter. It’s a storyline that just comes full circle and resolves itself. I love this movie.

[@17thknight]

I never caught all the details with the ball, that's brilliant

[@polivepea]

Yep...classic and so well done

[@swaybravo7899]

Yooooooooooooooooooooo that’s fucking wild

[@Soliver_lucas]

I also love this little detail! It's like they say: a person often meets his destiny on the road he took to avoid it

[@swiftlymurmurs]

@@pwnorbepwned There is also a very brief shot of her crying over several letters from her father on the same kind of paper, but slightly burnt, quite early on in the movie

[@fedwyn]

As a Latinoamerican, my favorite running gag is everyone getting Marta's country wrong

[@andressotil4671]

Ransom even guesses Brazilian, who don't even speak Spanish

[@kavtoM]

i wonder if any of them got it right

[@karlavanelys2522]

@@kavtoM they didn’t lol Ana de Armas is Cuban

[@arafat9828]

The first time I saw the movie, I thought it was a continuity error. The second time, I caught on it and found it funny as hell lol

[@andressotil4671]

@@karlavanelys2522 yeah but the character's origin is unknown

[@KingKuron_]

The "because you are a *good nurse* " scene gets me EVERY TIME

[@Mrryn]

As a nurse, same. Legit makes me tear up, every single time.

[@Victor-qx3vx]

It’s a simple yet beautiful payoff from his initial question “Does having a kind heart makes you a good nurse?”

[@wandanemer2630]

Me too! Every time I watch it!

[@eythorh092]

and yet she was convinced that a man who's so lucid that he is able to come up with a viable plan to get away with murder is overdosing on morphine

[@ethidian3444]

Love this movie but that part bothers me. A nurse can't just go by what they think looks right, they need to read and triple check when medicine is this dicey. Mixing up the medication is a huge error. But the medication being this similar and dangerous to mix up is far more egregious.

[@ari_____]

I think what I love about this is that Marta ultimately saved herself by being a good person (by trying to save Fran instead of running away)

[@badatth1s]

Which is foreshadowed in the go game against Harlan near the beginning. She always beats him because she tries to create a beautiful pattern instead of trying to beat him.

[@ivonunes3937]

I still think she secretly planned for all this

[@jp3813]

@@ivonunes3937 Her actions are written, not simulated. Hence, you're basically saying that Rian Johnson lied to the audience.

[@UncleKoolaids]

ludwig mod Pog

[@lazyliam7402]

Not even that she accidentally switched them back. She was just so good at her job that she picked the correct medication without reading the label. It was reading the label that gave her doubt

[@daphneglasurus7886]

And it makes COMPLETE SENSE. they would have a difference in viscosity and a good nurse looks at the product not label.

[@TankInATree]

I cannot convey all the scenes, but notice how Blanc looks down on her feet when he first meets Marta? Then he makes several remarks concerning feet or shoes over the course of the movie... "The game is afoot" for instance. He knew that she was present... yet he wanted to pursue it to the end and find the *right* answer. I think this is perhaps the greatest achievement of the movie! Making a seemingly normal and goofball detective be an actual genius! It just makes the movie even more amazing.

[@mst3KGf]

"Glass Onion" further makes it clear that Blanc uses his accent and overly Southern-mannerisms as a way to lull people into thinking he's a harmless buffoon who is no threat to them. But all the while he is observing and picking up the clues needed to solve the case.

[@kvoltti]

And the mystery he was solving was who hired him. The evidence clearly showed that Harlin cut his own throat

[@help4343]

Its like Columbia except the movie doesn't actually let the audience know as much as they think they know.

[@cheeseninja1115]

@@mst3KGf the classic Columbo strategy of making your opponent underestimate you by acting aloof

[@ShasOFish]

It ties into the “weak sauce” argument about the other people too. Marta killing Harlan makes no sense as played out, even accidentally. They were close, she was a good nurse, and Harlan was clearly fond of her. Were it an accident, she would have called it in (as she had tried to, before Harlan stopped her). No monetary motivation, no emotional motivation, and she has too much at risk to do a crime of convenience of that nature. Blanc figures all this out pretty much immediately (they know she went from part time for Harlan to full time, as he needed a friend). As a killer, she makes no sense. As a second victim, especially when they learn about the will, she makes much more sense, and then it becomes a question of who would want to hurt Harlan *and* Marta.

[@AT-rr2xw]

Chris Evans may be best known for playing Captain America, but he had had prior roles playing real jerks, sometimes murderous jerks.

[@mst3KGf]

That was what he was known for pre-Cap. Even his previous superhero role as Johnny Storm was as an arrogant jerk (albeit one with a heart of gold). It was so much so that a lot of people were apprehensive when he was cast as Cap, that he couldn't possibly play such a moral and virtuous character. And now it's come full circle in that a lot of people seeing him here were going, "Wait, Captain America is an asshole?!"

[@AT-rr2xw]

@@mst3KGf He didn't even really stop after he got the role. I am not sure when it was filmed, but The Iceman came out after his first Captain America movie.

[@mst3KGf]

@@AT-rr2xw Plus "Snowpiercer", where his character is at first glance a Captain America-type figure, but reveals some very dark past actions.

[@bigpictureguys8415]

I thought he did a great job in a “bad movie” not another teen movie. The stupid guy in a spoof movie isn’t easy to pull off. Leslie nealson, Anna Farris, & Chris pull it off perfect tho

[@kayyyyooo6946]

@@bigpictureguys8415jake wilder😂

[@j2das9684]

The letter at the end said ‘My heart, It's time to cut the dead wood. He's cheating on you. I have proof I know you don't need to see. Untether yourself. It's time - Dad’ Linda was probably the only other one that loved Harlan, and was somewhat self made (with a loan) and did have her own connection to him

[@Surreality22992]

When Micky asked if Marta and Harlan were boinking, I guffawed - Linda yelling at Marta "WERE YOU BOINKING MY FATHER?!" is my favourite line out of the whole film

[@LinguaPhiliax]

Japanese for "shark"

[@jp3813]

@@LinguaPhiliax That entire sentence?

[@laraamaro8908]

I love that one, and for some reason the "CSI KFC" one kills me

[@delanya7738]

The guy in the yellow sweater started laughing when he said that too😂 and i was like yeah exact words🤣

[@pfang32]

He also got the ink right. Pre watcher!

[@redviper6805]

I remembered what Harlan said about Ransom, “He plays life like it’s a game without consequences until you can no longer tell the difference between a stage prop and a real knife.” Brilliant foreshadowing! when Marta threw up on Ransom that was actually baby food mixed with water. Knowing that makes it easier to watch. The movie was an homage to Agatha Christie novels. Have you read Agatha Christie? Her works broke the rules of the mystery genre; she became known as The Queen of Crime. Her novels go from 1920-1970s. Actress who played Marta gave a phenomenal performance! Glad they cut away to her reaction to the suicide; the look of horror on her face was outstanding! Like Blanc said, Harlan’s demise was the result of “a tragedy of errors.” When he pointed out how Marta could visually spot the differences between the morphine and the correct medication, he said it so quickly. Needed subtitles for that. You’ll enjoy Glass Onion as well.

[@alecLogan]

Not quite visually, but by _feeling_ . Visually, she was confused, because she was _specifically_ giving him a bit more of “the good stuff” when she had already given him an appropriate amount of the prior medication through sheer routine. Going by the weight/sensation _alone_ , she got it right when she otherwise couldn’t have, because it’s so familiar to her. Had she not eyed the second bottle, she wouldn’t have mistaken that she had gotten them mixed up to begin with.

[@arafat9828]

Knives Out is a way better homage to Agatha Christie than those shit movies Kenneth Branagh is making

[@orboobleck5366]

What were the rules before Agatha Christie? Her work has been around so long it's hard to imagine some other kind of mystery.

[@arafat9828]

@@orboobleck5366 i guess Sherlock Holmes? Sherlock Holmes was revolutionary for it's time but I always found it kinda predictable tbh

[@pockypimp]

Apparently the "one iota of sh!t" line was an ad lib. It's such a great line for Walt and fits his character.

[@At0micWaffle]

Knives Out is a love letter to classic murder mysteries and whodunnits. Rian Johnson knows we the audience already know the murder mystery tropes, so he’s able to subvert our expectations while delivering prescient social commentary. I think he could be the Agatha Christie of our time.

[@mlgnerd13]

Careful using the words "subvert expectations". Some fools mean that means "bad"

[@polivepea]

It's so well done....it's better than clue

[@tortoiseoflegends4466]

@@mlgnerd13 Because so many movies and shows think "subvert expectations" means "do something which the plot hasn't been building towards whatsoever." Knives out subverts expectations extremely well while still presenting a mystery which rewards the viewer for paying attention, by revealing things the viewer could predict.

[@AlbanianGamer313]

@@tortoiseoflegends4466 You mean subverting expectations isn't about Blanc saying how he "knows a killer when he sees one" or Martha coming out and saying "I dunn wann it"? How preposterous

[@Gabagu]

@@AlbanianGamer313 Jon's reluctance to the throne was something build narratively, it just wasn't disguised as satire so it was much more difficult for people to accept that he wasn't Aragorn from Lord of the Rings all over again, for some reason people digest subversive ideas much more easily when they're disguised as satire and a have a comedic tone, like in Knives Out, not so much in The Last Jedi, from the same director.

[@bongandimeni8880]

21:11- Suraj: "Now you're peeling off in your visible blue car" Glass Onion: Ohhhh boy.

[@At0micWaffle]

There are so many brilliant details in Rian Johnson’s writing that reward repeat viewings. One example: Richard gets himself caught. The baseball he throws out the window in the beginning of the movie is repeatedly passed on to multiple characters until it finally reaches Linda. She takes it back to her father’s office, which is what leads her to the note about the affair.

[@LobsterSpecial]

Regarding the blood on Marta's shoe, you can see Blanc notice it the first time he talks to her on the back porch, and that's why he keeps her around his investigation. He knows she knows something more than she has told him.

[@TheMengoMango]

I think Harlan became a good person a lot later in life. He even says that Ransom is very similar to him when he was younger. And Ransom is obviously not a good person even if we exclude his crimes.

[@encinoman376]

Theres a moment when Marta meets Blanc, where he’s looking down. This is the moment when he immediately noticed the blood on her shoe.

[@mst3KGf]

3:49 - One of my favorite moments is when Blanc is introduced and how the reactions of the various Thrombeys to him reveals their characters. Jamie Lee Curtis's Linda knows who Blanc is because she read his "New Yorker" profile, as she's an intelligent and well-read professional woman. Toni Collette's Joni has heard of Blance because she "read a tweet about the 'New Yorker' article", showing her to be shallow and social media obsessed. And Don Johnson's Richard has no idea who Blanc is because he doesn't read at all. He's the type of person who'd have books in his house for show (preferably old leatherbound editions), but he never actually reads them.

[@wandanemer2630]

This is really good! Also, I think Linda is the only one who didn't actually *lie* to Blanc in her interview.

[@fighteer1]

@@wandanemer2630 That's because Linda, of all the family, did nothing "wrong". Her husband was the one cheating on her. Honestly, she gets the worst deal out of them all, although like the others she's not really a good person.

[@professionalamateur741]

Micky telling the “I give it one knife out” joke and no one hearing was the best part of the video.

[@sonicboomkj]

I luv that Spidey remembered the clue from the beginning about the son being so dumb he wouldn't know a 'real' knife from a prop knife.

[@brianalambert1192]

This is one of the few movies where I would not change a single thing about it. Not one thing. It is practically perfect

[@fajenthygia5760]

There should be so many delayed drinks in this. "Unless it's secret ink." "Were they boinking?"

[@yumokoi546]

I'm happy Spidey Remembered the comment about how Ransom can not tell the difference between a real knife and a prop knife

[@flowerllama2973]

Re: the blood on the shoe -- Blanc sees it in his first scene with Marta! After startling her through the window and she comes outside, the camera catches him looking at her shoe for a beat too long. On another note: YESSSS I love when anyone acknowledges Daniel Craig's doofy accent in Tomb Raider!! Absolutely one of my faves 😂❤

[@shomgerry]

We're so used to seeing Chris Evans be the hero, that him being a villain is super refreshing and exciting. He's just so good at it

[@blueroninstudios]

James Bond, (Daniel Craig) Captain America (chris Evans), General Zod (Michael Shannon), and Yoda (Frank Oz, the will's reader) all in the same movie. Pretty impressive!

[@Mst3kfan1994]

I've got to say, it genuinely is impressive how in the dark the crew is able to keep themselves about popular stuff they react to for the first time. Like, I get not knowing specific plot details, but to think Knives Out is a cooking show when the whodunnit murder mystery aspect was basically the whole point of its marketing campaign? I know there's a lot of content to keep track of these days but I wouldn't have expected that degree of shielding for such a widely-seen film. Good job of making the reaction fresh.

[@Patrick-jd1ku]

I like to think that Blanc was just really hungry that morning, hence the donut metaphor.

[@JordiVanderwaal]

"So Buffy can help". Love how after watching BTVS anytime you hear the world slayer your brain goes straight to that world. Btw Knives Out was an amazing movie. Brilliant cast. Love the twists. It gets even better on rewatches.

[@ThallVic]

I laughed so hard when Micky sort of predicted the "boinking" line.

[@anopenbook8883]

Such a fun wild ride of a movie. star studded cast and they delivered!

[@artboymoy]

After Knives Out, Netflix paid Rian Johnson to make two more Benoit Blanc movies for $400 million dollars. They released it in the theaters for one week and put it on Netflix a month later. IMO they should have let it have a full run and they probably would have made their money back.

[@joits]

My guess is Netflix would prefer people who want to watch this movie and aren't current Netflix subscribers to become subscribers.

[@fatoumatacisse3796]

No literally glass onion is a perfect movie to be in a theatre. I wish I was able to watch it then

[@joits]

@@fatoumatacisse3796 I was lucky enough to see it in theaters and having an enthusiastic audience to watch it with was perfect.

[@S.Somwaru]

Y'all didn't see Logan Lucky where Daniel Craig also used a Southern Accent. Channing Tatum and Adam Driver were also in Logan Lucky

[@karabomasibi2331]

Logan Lucky is so great and funny af

[@tazarati5934]

Great movie

[@willowispoofy]

So many people haven't seen this and it's a crime

[@MegaMilenche]

Did you say... CAULIFLOWER?

[@UchihaOokami2596]

One thing i will add. I feel it was implied Meg was pressured into turning on Marta. She actually seemed to care about her and were on good terms and actually friends. You saw her family looking like mobsters watching her make that call and she'd obviously been crying. I feel they turned her against Marta by bringing up her not being able to go to college (leaving out the whole her mom fucking that chance away) and act all sorry that since they dont have the inheritance that the others cant help her either. They dangled her future that they fucked up over her and in laid Marta as the one to blame. They were liars and manipulators who immediately found the only member of the family that was Martas friend and turned her against her. I truly hope Meg was the only one she helped because she was only a tool used to try and manipulate Martas good nature.

[@daphneglasurus7886]

Still, the way Meg told her “but we’re his ACTUAL family” revealed her entitlement. She was fine seeing the rest of the family impacted by the loss of inheritance but when it impacted HER she became selfish. But she’s like 19 and I do think she gets a pass.

[@midianmtd]

The director Rian Johnson's directorial debut was a 2005 film called "Brick". A neo-noir mystery set in a Southern California suburbs starring Joseph Gordon-Levitt, if you're interested in similar themed mysteries. And Rian's brother Aaron does the score for most of his films as well.

[@sgt.yarpyarp144]

Damarins all knowing smile is my favourite part of this reaction 😂

[@DaveH82]

16:35 Pat: What's anchor baby? Dude, you just asked the anchor baby.

[@agenttheater5]

25:39 Remember what she said about the morphine and what would happen to him in ten minutes. If he'd had an overdose of morphine that would've killed him in ten minutes, would he really have been able to think up a murder plan in five minutes like he did?

[@seth4376]

This is a awesome movie, I'm hype to see what yall think about it

[@GrumpyOldGuyPlaysGames]

BTW, according to the background packet Rian Johnson put together for this film, Marta was born in Boston, and she's of Cuban descent. No one at any time in the movie ever gets it right.

[@DCF..]

wait! So they just by coincidence reacted to this film now? Cause nobody except Damarin knew about the sequel, I thought they did this in preparation for Glass Onion.😅

[@jp3813]

The movie probably got heavily recommended due to the sequel.

[@DCF..]

@@jp3813 a yeah, that makes sense

[@nada-ey7wf]

It's been a long time since I saw this movie but I do remember detective Blanc telling the nurse character that he noticed the blood on her shows as soon as she walked in or something like that

[@jean-philippedoyon9904]

You got to love the 2 twists the change the first idea you have about where the story goes ! First you think it's gonna be a Clue story, but then that reveal with Harlan changes everything...and god it must have been hard for Chris Evans to play a asshole !! In real life he loves dog so it was double hard, shows how good of an actor he his really !

[@bidishah]

Howww did one of you get the word "boinking" wayyy before it was used in the movie 😂😂😂

[@Elgado-yu2lc]

Rewatchingggg, y’all were my obsession this summer, and now that its November, I’m back

[@rebajoe]

Don't know if it would've added to the story, but there were a couple deleted scenes that showed that: 1. Joni's products had been giving people a rash and her business had been going under due to all the complaints. 2. Walt owed some loan sharks money, which was that's why he needed his part of the inheritance and why he had a cane/limp.

[@waltz4life]

This is hands down one of my top 5 favorite movies, glad to see others experience it. Glass Onion certainly wasn't as good, but it was still fun in its own way

[@katelyndettweiler3746]

I'm glad someone else wasn't absolutely in love with Glass Onion. All I've seen are people raving about it, and I liked it, but it's definitely not as good as Knives Out. It doesn't really get any good until like halfway through, in my opinion.

[@MegaMilenche]

@@katelyndettweiler3746 My experience was the opposite. It actually fell apart for me and lost all the enjoyment after the midpoint.

[@goodgremlinmedia2757]

It was never brought up again but Hugh told Marta he was Harlans’s research assistant for the summer, since the paper detailed a toxicology report I can assume the research was in a similar field like pathology, maybe even pharmaceuticals. That’s why he knew to remove the antidote from the bag and how he knew what all those medications did in high quantities.

[@Faestian]

Just a reminder that the reason Marta followed Harlan's instructions was to protect her undocumented Mom. He morals weren't compromised.

[@babymariobrother3793]

Between this reaction, Everything Everywhere All At Once, and Midsommar, I just have to say whoever's been making your video thumbnails has been killing it.

[@Lenny-ue8hk]

After this movie with the news that there would be sequels with Benoit Blanc, a lot of fans wanted Daniel Craig to just do a totally different accent every movie with no explanation Sadly it didn't happen

[@movieexpert18]

15:51 it’s all there black and white, clear as crystal. You get nothing, you lose. Good day.” ~Willy Wonka

[@summerrunner1755]

I liked Knives Out more than Glass Onion. Glass Onion was good, but critics overhyped it way too much.

[@alphasword5541]

Both are pretty good imo, I think they're getting more attention because some people have a weird "I must defend millionaires" vibe going on with Glass Onion lmao

[@orlog3343]

@@alphasword5541 yeah because nothing is more anti capitalism than a billion dollar corporation creating a movie with a stacked cast of the most recognizable actors in Hollywood, written and directed by a guy who is only known for Star Wars lol

[@Fyre11]

@@orlog3343 It's an Elon parody, not an anti-capitalist stance, they can be mutually exclusive.

[@alphasword5541]

@@orlog3343 yknow there are levels of wealth and im not one to defend a corporation but that's made up of several people and the focus of the movie is a singular billionaire

[@orlog3343]

@@alphasword5541 that’s fair I just think it’s silly to target one goofy rich guy who has infinitely less power than the leagues of faceless generationally wealthy executives at companies, all with aligning interests, who profit off you approving of the movie. Just because they are individually not as rich, does not make them your friend lol

[@mimirants7935]

Mickey actually predicted/caught on to a lot of stuff!

[@walrus2515]

Dang, that’s a fantastic thumbnail. Super pleasing to look at.

[@aussiejed1]

Trivia: the lawyer is Frank Oz.

[@circeace]

I love how Damarin's just smiling and smirking at key moments of the movie because if he saw this for the first time with The Normies he'd be the first one to point out the clues, trying to solve the murder mystery with Blanc as the story progresses. I love these guys so much!

[@jackson857]

Props to Yoda for his work in this film.

[@Roseforthethorns]

14:28 one of the best lines and Michael Shannon improvised it

[@jeremygeorgia4943]

He's definitely America's A-hull. I liked this one a lot. As was mentioned, the flashback doesn't follow the character's perspective - forcing you to figure out what was real. Instead, the flashback always tells the truth, and it allows you to compare that, with the characters' narrative. I also like that unlike most mysteries, you know up front what happened, yet when you see the runtime, you know that's not the whole story. In that regard, I guess it's not a traditional "Whodunnit", because you're not quite sure what they did, and what you need to be looking for. Everyone did a great job of looking suspicious. The whole family was completely dysfunctional. Looking back, I suppose Meg did actually mean well. She ended up joining the others, but it was reluctant. I liked the unusual role for Danny Craig. He was like a southern Americanized Hercule Poirot. We never entirely see his full thought process, so we don't know how smart he really was, but it's clear that he had a good idea of what was going on, but knew that reality wasn't so straightforward. Everyone acted great. Some of them had their charming moments, but then they turned on a dime, when their livelihood was threatened. You could both love & dislike JLC, and even feel sorry for her at the end. You could somewhat sympathize with her outrage, but out of all the others, you knew she'd recover & be back on her feet. The guys on the right (Stage Left) were really on the ball - perhaps enough, that it threatened to derail their own enjoyment. It wasn't too bad, though. I could tell everyone was into it. Thanks for the opportunity to see it again, with fresh eyes.

[@vederianl9723]

Actually it doesn't always show the truth. At the party everyone pictures themselves next to Harlan when he blows out the candles.

[@jeremygeorgia4943]

That IS curious. Another interesting occurrence is that every one of the adult children claim to have wanted to invite Marta to the funeral. That doesn't quite add up.

[@eclecticdog2k901]

And yet Meg, in the end, did what I think is the worst and most unforgivable thing to Marta in the entire movie (well, except Ransom’s scheme)-she told the rest of the family about Marta’s mother. I think in the end, at least to me, she comes across as one of the least sympathetic of them all.

[@ImAlsoMerobiba]

It's donuts all the way down 🍩🍩.

[@DumbIdeaPresentedStupidly]

This movie is an incredible example of planting and playoff. Nearly everything comes back in some way

[@ktpartridge8084]

Honestly I kinda felt bad for Linda, sure she was an asshole but she lost her entire family (husband cheated, son going to prison and she even lost her father and I believe she was the only kid he was genuinely close to)

[@Ghost8386]

RIP, Christopher Plummer.

[@TheWasif]

That was fun watching it with you folks. Thanks!

[@moriellymoproblems7842]

Fun fact: Great Nana is played by K Callan, who portrayed Martha Kent in Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman.

[@mxrdersimulator]

i adore this movie so much. this and glass onion are 2 of my favourites of all time, and i would take Several Bullets for benoit blanc. he means the world to me

[@AnotherScribbler]

Rian Johnson said he wants to make these movies as long as he and Craig can.

[@Culperrr]

34:25... I immediately thought of The Mentalist. Great show.

[@branchie8979]

Actual 10/10 show until you remember two of the main cast are LoL players

[@GMontag]

The streaming services have been doing theater runs for their movies before making them available for streaming because that's a requirement for a lot of awards like the Oscars. Movies are explicitly required to have a run in Los Angeles theaters as the first method they are available in the US, before streaming, before TV broadcast, before home video releases, etc.

[@remytherat2175]

6:57 LMAOOOO predicted line

[@saitopickles7075]

Knives Out is really good. Glass Onion, is ok in my opinion, both have flaws, glass onion just has too many.

[@AgentOccam]

Hah ha! @22:06 - "The lawyer's chick"!??? 🤣🤣🤣 The "lawyer's chick" was herself a lawyer. (And no, it wasn't her.)

[@SDWorksYT]

I liked Glass Onion even more, excited for it too. This was great tho.

[@joesoq]

the final vomit triggered some chainsaw man ptsd 😂

[@lauriex8832]

29:21 I guess you could say Marta got the dirt on Ransom

[@ReelPiscesPlays]

Damn! How long is that couch? 🤣

[@AlbionOfAvalon55]

the moment chris evans character laugh when finding out who will get his grandfather's inheritance i was like bro everyone is panicking while you find it amusing you sus bro

[@DigiCount]

He'd been publicly disinherited by then, so everyone knew he was losing nothing.

[@AlbionOfAvalon55]

@@DigiCount true and yet it feels he knew more about who will get the old man's inheritance and its none of them and he cozy up on the nurse...

[@nibblert985]

The guy on the right is literally so good at guessing what will happen lol

[@quan777x]

5:58 I been doing a lil pokin….giggity 💀💀

[@abimmanyupuri7135]

your video thumbnails are getting better day by day

[@EchanteDante]

This is one of the best mystery movies of the last 5-10 years. And I honestly think it is too 3 movies of the last 10 years as well.

[@leighkamp9457]

Murder by Death is a forerunner for Clue. It also contains an excellent cast but for todays audience, it isn't politically correct. Eileen Brennan, Mrs Peacock, is also in Murder by Death.

[@daphneglasurus7886]

Goddamn Mickey never disappoints figuring things out immediately

[@ArisIM347]

When they were saying James Bond, I heard Jason Bourne and I was like Whaaa~~ 🤣🤣

[@dennisumholtz8075]

I’m glad you made the connection to the series involving the murder on the orient express.

[@Laruto722]

I wish they would watch these movies with subtitles, especially the dialogue-heavy ones. The group is bound to miss out on important lines when they keep talking over the audio.

[@jrob18mvp]

Missed a ton. Why it looks like suicide for one thing.

[@KayaaaaDe]

Damarin's reaction the whole time was hilarious.

[@arafat9828]

Whilst I still enjoyed Glass Onion, Knives Out was just on a different level. Great movie

[@chrism7395]

"See How They Run" and, if you can find it, the BBC adaption of "And Then There Were None" from 2015 are both excellent murder mysteries/mystery-adjacent stories

[@barrettcloyd3951]

Bro, the look on Dameron’s face when she gave him too much morphine. Y’all are sitting on the couch next to a sociopath. 😆

[@kikaykimy]

Daniel's accent made me glee! it sounded silly but so good! hahaha

[@nrrock23]

My man Damarin is high af at the end of that couch lol

[@malytheson]

27:09 what!? It was dope.

[@citron1994]

I have a question. What is the bottom right count?

[@Pharaoh_in_the_sheets]

Ana de Armas, along with Alexandra Daddario is the most gorgeous woman I've ever seen.

[@diavolo007]

Feel sorry for ya

[@orlog3343]

@@diavolo007 lmfao

[@Rushking20]

What was frans plan exactly meet him in a dark building and tell him she knows?

[@MavenCree]

I'm SHOCKED you guys haven't seen this yet...

[@bigpictureguys8415]

Daniel Craig did like 4 movies with that accent in the span of two years. His poor wife must have been frustrated cause there’s no way he didn’t do it at home all the time too haha. He was in love with his impression and not having to be bond.