This is a REUPLOAD which removes Martin Freeman's bare torso from the video. Please do not age restrict this version I am begging.
@jim_hawkins_blues5 ай бұрын
Nooooo!
@chaosvii5 ай бұрын
Thank you for taking the money soap I loaned you and scrubbing this video clean. Feel free to keep it though, I have too many already 🧼 🫧 🧽
@bookshelfhoney4 ай бұрын
Not the male nipple, the most erotic nubbin!!
@danielheflin66584 ай бұрын
Damn, that video was doing numbers too. Sad to see you done so dirty by youtube.
@serse84554 ай бұрын
Those pesky censors!
@lionelrowe6174 ай бұрын
the implication of "her car must be brown because she likes to keep things natural and brown is the natural color of cars" is fucking destroying me
@thomasstone34804 ай бұрын
so uh *leers* does the car match the drapes
@lovers8074 ай бұрын
It made me snort so hard cause I have my natural hair color (brown) also brown cars are not that common anymore what is this 1987??
@gen1exe4 ай бұрын
and when's the last time you saw a brown car? It's probably grey.
@Ashethetics4 ай бұрын
Most cars in the wild are brown, or black, or dark grey. They’ve evolved this way in nature to try and blend in to foliage and stuff. They’re kind of like rhinos, and elephants, they WILL charge if you get too close so be careful around them. Even captive bred cars can do it to be a dick and it can easily kill you 😢 🙏
@tropezando4 ай бұрын
Anyone looking at me on the weekends would assume I had an unwashed vehicle, then
@AbbeeRambles4 ай бұрын
My favorite thing about this movie is that the two children in love grew up to voice Ferb and Vanessa Doofenshmirtz, confirming that they are soulmates in every lifetime.
@Sh12pen4 ай бұрын
😂😂
@mayas34224 ай бұрын
wait i never realized 😂😂
@KatherinaBathory4 ай бұрын
Wow! That's insane!
@thandondlovu53924 ай бұрын
Your kidding I had no Idea 😲🤩🤩
@kishinumaayumi3 ай бұрын
Wait NO HAHAHAHAHAH OMG
@jaycievictory84614 ай бұрын
There's an unbelievable number of male boss/female subordinate plotlines in this movie, too. It's really weird once you notice it
@karinebrochu26983 ай бұрын
Why is it weird? I am pretty sure their is more male bosses than female bosses in the real world.
@compout23 ай бұрын
@@karinebrochu2698 they meant "male boss romantically involved with female subordinate" plots, not male bosses in general. and that is weird because boss/employee romance is frowned upon in the real world.
@karinebrochu26983 ай бұрын
@@compout2 It might be frowned up, but it`s so common
@august14513 ай бұрын
@@karinebrochu2698 yeah but the point is that these much older men face zero consequences for getting with their employees (young girls who literally depend on them to be able to pay rent & EAT). Even when in doing so, they're cheating on a DIFFERENT woman! And in fact, the narrative portrays the female subordinate as the one in the wrong (e.g. the Alan Rickman plot), with her as some devilish seductress, and him a "helpless fool" who simply can't control himself. It's not about realism, it's about the message the movie sends about how these things should be viewed in REAL life. It'd be one thing if these choices were punished by the narrative or had any consequences whatsoever, but they don't, and in some cases (e.g. the literal prime minister & a newbie intern) is actively romanticised/ends happily for them both. It's just tone deaf & a bit irresponsible.
@opheliarosewood78473 ай бұрын
@@karinebrochu2698 It would be weird if it was also a bunch of stories about female bosses and their male subordinates. It's strange to have so many stories be about relationships that start with a power imbalance. It also doesn't help that because it IS male bosses, I can't help but think about how many male bosses I know in real life who were creeps.
@insertfunnynamehere16734 ай бұрын
I gotta say, Emma Thompson and Alan Rickman read as very divorced to me in the last scene of the movie. They're picking him up from the airport! Clearly he's in town to see the kids. Their body language throughout that scene exactly matches the body language between my parents whenever they had to interact (and couldn't be seen screaming at each other)
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
I know you pretty much just mean separated, but they can't be divorced in the time frame that these events happen so on this technicality I reign supreme as the great Love Actually interpretive mind genius
@zoel37044 ай бұрын
I agree I thought they were separated for sure. But my mom who is divorced thought they were still together so maybe it’s up to interpretation. I’d hope they’re separated.
@tarag27054 ай бұрын
I was about to comment this! I had always assumed that they were divorced by the end of the movie. I will forever be sad if that wasn’t the case.
@collegeoffoliage67764 ай бұрын
@@mothcubyeah that particular take was just mind-boglingly stupid. They are very clearly unhappy at the end of the film, and the point is that relationships are messy and sometimes people stay together even when they are unhappy. We don't know if they end up working through it or not.
@doubleh333lix4 ай бұрын
i thought it was purposefully up to interpretation because of that scene.
@Justice4Raditz4 ай бұрын
I said it before and I'll say it again: "gay wife, indian husband" is the most beautiful song of our generation
@luisianazc64174 ай бұрын
Weirdly addicting
@natalyn1394 ай бұрын
why is her voice so angelic tho
@charlee_hotel2 ай бұрын
I think the opposite, gay husband with Indian wife, is trending in the USA.
@NukkuiskoHyvinVaiPois17 минут бұрын
1:04:29 in case anyone needs it
@renalanf0rd4 ай бұрын
the UK “just a lil guy” speech is crazy considering how they fucking still have colonies everywhere
@sophiewildee4 ай бұрын
where exactly is a colony of the uk in 2024?
@amateurmagician4 ай бұрын
@@sophiewildeeanguilla, bermuda, british virgin islands, falkland islands (there was a whole war about whose colony that one was in 1982), pitcairn, tristan da cunha, cayman islands. this just off the top of my head, there are more. also depending on op's opinion, the commonwealth could also be considered a form of colonization.
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
Not many people know that he is quoting Queen Victoria verbatim (she had a vision of Dobby, a bit like in That's So Raven).
@sophiewildee4 ай бұрын
@@amateurmagician i disagree that an overseas territory that has full governance of itself could be considered a colony. that violates the definition of ‘colony’ imo. i would also disagree that the commonwealth is a form of colonialism. it is a consequence of colonialism but countries can leave (and have) if their governments want to. that’s why you see countries that were colonised by france or belgium joining the commonwealth but you don’t see former british colonies joining the african franc. there’s mutual benefit to (for example) india and britain keeping good diplomatic relations which is why an economic powerhouse like india hasn’t left the commonwealth. an indian citizen living in the uk gets the right to vote immediately due to commonwealth membership whereas a european or american would have to wait until they had uk citizenship. i think it’s a bit condescending to act like a country with one of the top 5 gdps in the world is somehow the uk’s whipping boy in this day and age and can’t act of its own accord. what would narendra modi gain from opting in to a union that only benefitted britain? not votes i don’t think.
@amateurmagician4 ай бұрын
@@sophiewildee ok
@cal61375 ай бұрын
Once a philosophy prof who I disliked said he hates this movie so I watched it out of spite. And he was right. But I'll watch anything Colin Firth is in
@mothcub5 ай бұрын
Real and true
@bookshelfhoney4 ай бұрын
Even a broken philosophy prof is right twice a day (when he brings up that this movie is bad)
@sabrecellist4 ай бұрын
It's pretty bizarre to start a movie using an American national tragedy to prove love exists, but then even weirder to then have the British PM to defend his love by dissing the US.
@NineToFiveGamerUC00794 ай бұрын
I bet it was done on purpose
@rattyeely4 ай бұрын
Hate Actually
@amandawoods32444 ай бұрын
I clocked that too and it irked the sh*t outta me
@cranberryrosebud3 ай бұрын
"This terr0rist attack seems bad on the surface, but it actually just proved love is real, also I hate America cuz they didn't invent Harry Potter" So America took one for the team to prove love exists, but they still lose because their pop culture is soggy and gross and doesn't involve wizardry. A weird thesis, but alrighty.
@floodgates1823 ай бұрын
The Brits are still mad you stole their empire. Everyone hates the US, and it's not because of your "freedom", guys!
@merri-toddwebster24734 ай бұрын
For me the worst thing about this movie is Alan Rickman cheating on Emma Thompson, and the second worst is the expectation that anyone would look at another man twice, let alone smooch him, if they had Chiwetl Ejiofor for a spouse.
@gonnacry4423 ай бұрын
Ong 🗣🗣🗣
@alexx50643 ай бұрын
louder for the lobstah in the back
@HoneybeeAwning3 ай бұрын
Also the fact that all the men get their way and Laura Linney ends up alone when her connection with coworker was the most genuine one and not icky one so she gets punished for that.
@desmond10720 күн бұрын
Alan Rickman cheating on Emma Thompson was the most realistic and most memorable thing about this movie, it´s also a masterclass in acting. Movies aren´t supposed to be exclusively about happy, non-problematic things
@littlerelief4 ай бұрын
Thank you for taking down that cruel, cruel subplot about the woman with the mentally ill brother and how that meant she could never find love or even have a single night of passion with her work crush. If I can overshare for a moment - I was recently out of the psych ward when I went to see Love Actually with a friend of mine and that scene made me absolutely break down because it awakened all these massive awful fears in me that my sibling would wind up in a similar situation with me one day. Totally ridiculous, of course, she's happily married and super successful AND if she ever did need to become my main support person, none of those things would change as a result. But I was young and vulnerable and didn't have the life experience to laugh that plotline off back then, so it really cut deep. I so appreciate the visceral satisfaction you gave me by pulling no punches when explaining how godawful it is.
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
Aww I'm so sorry. I'm so glad you were able to feel better about this in the end! Sending my love right to you direct from the heart ❤️
@taylor39504 ай бұрын
They had the perfect opportunity for the work crush to join in the caretaking. Instead they made it her sole lonely burden for literally no reason other than melodrama. I’m glad you’re feeling better about it too
@catabat496544 ай бұрын
I had a similar breakdown the first time I saw this film (I was like 19 or 20), but from the Laura Linney’s character’s perspective. My brother is autistic, he’s semi-independent but on my folks’ health insurance and also on social security. The idea that I would constantly have to put my life on hold to make sure he’s taken care of when my parents die and wouldn’t be able to engage in love and life fully terrified and haunted me for YEARS. I’ve now set boundaries and worked with my folks so that when they die he’s in good hands (and I’ll be there to assist), but yeah, fuck you Love Actually for making people with mental illness/disabilities and their siblings believe that they would burden each other forever and neither of them are deserving of romantic love 🖕
@littlerelief4 ай бұрын
@@catabat49654 Thank you for sharing this! I've always guiltily felt like it was an overreaction on my part but that storyline really is toxic. It sneaks up on you because there's never any better reason given for why that has to end EVERYTHING between them - I'd even be happy with a scene where she's with friends or something and they say "wow screw him, if he wants someone with literally no other priorities then he's gonna be alone forever" or just SOMETHING that doesn't treat the story as inevitable.
@fizzydrinkuno4 ай бұрын
My maternal grandma lived with us for most of my childhood. She had an aneurysm when my mom was a kid. Both of them would have fights that when she died it sent my mom in a depressive spiral that almost escalated in martial disputes. I know that this scene would have sent her into a breakdown too and I make it a point to never mention films like these for this reason. Its awful on its own, but its downright disgusting when it hits home.
@Romanticoutlaw3 ай бұрын
as an american who has only ever heard the name of the movie, the "amweica don't bully us we did harry potter >:c" only to be followed up with "american women are canonically easy" hit me like a freight train
@eos_auroraАй бұрын
You just don’t get it, their accents are just SO hot that it casts Harry Potter magic to get into their pants
@toomanygoblins59144 ай бұрын
Gotta love PM Hugh Grant declaring war on the USA like he just stepped out of a time machine from 1812
@andrewcapra71534 ай бұрын
And then like half of the remaining movie is still about how unreasonably horny the british scriptwriters are for american women anyways 😂
@kitwhitfield71694 ай бұрын
In fairness, this was a response to Blair letting Bush drag the UK into an illegal war, so it wasn’t out of nowhere. It’s just a pity it was divorced from any actual principle.
@9eishitasharma50117 сағат бұрын
And you know damn well that they would genuinely lose so bad that it might destroy the uk as a whole💀
@ghostghostghostghostghost854 ай бұрын
I fully read the Emma Thompson epilogue scene as them co parenting and trying to remain civil in front of their kids but distinctly divorced/seperated
@SuziQ.4 ай бұрын
Same.
@bethanychatman95313 ай бұрын
I never thought of that. Hmmm...all i thought it was, was her settling and staying with that ass.
@pollyd58083 ай бұрын
i think it is. if they wanted to show them getting back together it would’ve been dramatic. her vibe the entire film was restrained/repressed, civil and polite and the epilogue is exactly how i’d imagine her character acting towards a separated spouse
@_b_e_a_n_s_2 ай бұрын
Same. that final scene in the airport didn't seem to me as "oh they moved on and stayed together". Emma's character honestly doesn't look happy at all, she's civil but it's not like she's happy to see him again or anything
@Jojo-k8bАй бұрын
Same
@jurgnobs13084 ай бұрын
I think Keira Knightley is just an incredibly bad kisser. one kiss from her and the crush that was strong enough to risk it all is just gone.
@toxicstarbot67013 ай бұрын
💀💀💀💀💀
@picahudsoniaunflocked5426Ай бұрын
Colleague, you have analyzed & described this arc to the end almost perfectly. I believe your conclusion is close to the truth but I humbly disagree with only one element of your head-hypothesis: the film explicitly establishes The Zombie Hunting Cop Guy does not like Banoffee Pie. As he declines another sweet within the scene, we might infer he doesn't have a taste for sweets or perhaps is just uninterested in toffee-based foods. As his scene partner, Kiera Knightly demonstrates her intense ecstasy while devouring the refused Banoffee Pie as soon as Grimy Rick declines. She retains possession of the formerly proffered candy bar that was also refused (Rampage? I'm Canadian sorry) instead of leaving it behind. But he only indicated disliking Banoffee Pie, he simply turned town the other sweet. Maybe he'd eat a Rampage later? Yet Bend It Like Beckham didn't just tuck it subtly on a side table for Sad Post-Apocalypse Dad Dude to discover after she left. Her character seems generous (she offered him treats she loves), fun, & spontaneous, so I think if it was anything but a sweet, she'd have discreetly left it for him, all cute like. But the Third Best Elizabeth Bennett must always have a couple treats handy, in her bag or pocket; she is the larval form of the Grannie with a purse full of Werther's. Therefore I conclude with everything in your thesis except for the culprit. I propose, instead or in addition to your conclusion of "bad kissing": Banoffee Pie Breath.
@roosterboots46844 ай бұрын
Finally, I can watch this without all the footage of fatal car accidents you had playing in the background
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
No one understands my artistic vision
@vaclav44354 ай бұрын
@@mothcub David Cronenberg might!
@deadfr0g4 ай бұрын
“This film is a complete trainwreck, and you have no idea how hard it was to get that footage!”
@sacrificiallamb45684 ай бұрын
@@vaclav4435 And the writer of the book Crash.
@flixelgato12883 ай бұрын
Where can I find that version?
@Chronoplague4 ай бұрын
4:17 "Oh, poor widdow Engwand. We're just a liddle countwy. Evewyone wants to tell us what to do. We just want to keep to ouwselves. We've never done a cowonisation. All we have is Hawwy Podder."
@maydaymemer46604 ай бұрын
"why didnt boss baby bring up the evils of capitalism" type motherucker
@bebebonb0n3 ай бұрын
"All we have is Hawwy Podder" oh boy, like that is going to save their asses :/ My favorite book series written by an terf
@eos_auroraАй бұрын
@@maydaymemer4660 you’re so right, that’s so the same thing, good job finding two similar things to compare, they are very similar and the same 👏🏻
@sammosaurusrex4 ай бұрын
I like this movie for a lot of reasons which I refuse to admit are just “nostalgia,” but it has some of the most heinous examples of “and then everyone clapped” in the history of cinema.
@erinyes39432 ай бұрын
I’m with you there. I could never hate it, but do have to cover my eyes sometimes
@luiysia2 ай бұрын
it's wild to remember that those types of moments were once used completely unironically
@cactuspeach25175 ай бұрын
I was so deeply upset when the original disappered, can't believe martin freeman's bare torso would betray you like that >:(
@Justice4Raditz4 ай бұрын
martin freeman's torso needs to send mothcub a check for lost revenue
@LifesNeverHumDrum3 ай бұрын
I can
@rootedinland68234 ай бұрын
Women as prizes is the synopsis of this movie. Emma Thompson is an old mom so she isn't a prize to be won and flatter the man's ego anymore. This movie is just yikes all around.
@NineToFiveGamerUC00794 ай бұрын
It's from another time. These conversations would be Easier to ha e if people stopped acting like men aren't people or something. A lot of us hate media like this as well. Also there's nothing wrong with gender's ego being stroked especially if it's in moderation. We need to move away from demonizing everything involving men.
@gem95354 ай бұрын
@@NineToFiveGamerUC0079You heard “Let’s stop degrading women” as “let’s demonize men!” You are 1000% the problem.
@blahblahblahblah7294 ай бұрын
@@NineToFiveGamerUC0079 "it's from another time" 2003 isn't fucking 19th century, what are you talking about?
@Vesperad03 ай бұрын
@@NineToFiveGamerUC0079why the hell would anybody need their "gender ego" stroked. Quickly, explicitly. Because that just seems like a wild justification for misogyny draped in the guise of "love". Especially when the only love that is really centered is sexual and/or romantic, not of family or friends or of your community. And as others have already said, bro, 2003 was not 23 bce. It may not have been popular, hell I'm confident in guessing any kind of feminist beliefs or negative feelings towards this movie was looked down on/shunned, but it definitely still existed nonetheless. These kinds of stories don't exist within a bubble with no actions in reality leading up to them. But also, can we please stop acting like something being 10+ years from now (which ofc is relative to the current year, not 2024 by itself) means any weirdness, backwards social commentary, or straight up bigotry is excusable? I don't think there's any prominent racism in this movie but when you're making the same excuses people make to justify blackface in say, a 1960s book/movie, you've screwed up somewhere. Probably when you claimed a year only 21 years ago was ancient, and therefore free from modern day judgement. It's not like they didn't know any better. People have always known better when it came to social issues, maybe not wealth or wars or disease but this definitely. What matters is if these people do anything about it, even just questioning what's socially acceptable for the time. Low-key sexism doesn't get a pass just because it was 2003, if it was 2003 sexism wouldn't get a pass just because it came from 1982, and if it was 2045 sexism from now wouldn't get a pass. Please stop justifying social issues through the passage of time.
@themetalchica3 ай бұрын
@@blahblahblahblah729 I am not in any way involved w this other than to say 2003 was over 20 years ago, meaning EVERYTHING has changed. In the immediate years ensuing 9/11, everyone was traumatized and no one wanted to watch one more thing about war, meanness, violence, etc. It was too damn soon. We took down Hussein that spring and reveled in it: we were still in a dark, dark place. The entertainment industry was scared of a lot of topics and genres. This movie is what it is, but you cannot deny that it has been classified classic--and that it sure as hell gave millions of people a much-needed emotional outlet. If you weren't alive then, I can't explain it any better, but that's what 2003 was like. It was awful.
@DrPeacemakerX4 ай бұрын
I once tried watching this movie with my family. We were so bored after 10 minutes that we switched to watching Lucy, the movie where Scarlet Johansson uses 100% of her brain. That's how desperate we were.
@roecocoa4 ай бұрын
Lucy is a lot of fun.
@jesustovar25494 ай бұрын
Maybe it's not your type of movie, but hey, Lucy is a extremely entertaining film, even if using 100% of the brain dosen't make sense, (SPOILER: she just became a computer), but I still consider Luc Besson to be a terrific director.
@yeskaitlyn80294 ай бұрын
i loooved lucy when i first saw it
@monochromedream-eatingbaku4 ай бұрын
Controversial opinion but Lucy is a film I actually enjoy, even if it has some... obvious flaws. Honestly I think I'm more willing to accept using 100 % of the brain due to drugs than I am willing to stare at ScarJo for over an hour.
@mosquitopyjamas90484 ай бұрын
Lucy is Kind fun tho
@KatherineAcosta204 ай бұрын
I also hate children romances, I feel like I’m being one of those weirdo moms at the park pairing up kids just because they’re playing together
@HoneybeeAwning3 ай бұрын
THANK YOU!!!
@Burkutace27Ай бұрын
Why can't they ship fictional characters like normal weirdos?
@eos_auroraАй бұрын
I couldn’t enjoy Ponyo for this reason
@bettyunicorn6132Ай бұрын
@@eos_aurora To me Ponyo is pretty obviously platonic. I say I love you to my cat sometimes.
@eos_auroraАй бұрын
@@bettyunicorn6132 there’s literally a magical kiss
@nbDeal9855 ай бұрын
Finally I can learn to loathe Love Actuallys without being subjected to smut and filth
@as41804 ай бұрын
is the love in the room with us right now
@alexx50643 ай бұрын
maybe it was the maids we purchased along the way?
@dustbowldance63654 ай бұрын
It's worse: love actually has taken over non English movies too. In Poland almost all 'romantic' comedies follow love actually. For the past two decades or so.
@adriannakulis4 ай бұрын
I can't stand the thousand parts of the cursed Listy do M
@guodaripinskaite63143 ай бұрын
Damn. Idk how it is in Lithuania, since i admit i don’t watch our still horribly lacking baby cinema, but ive seen a couple examples throughout the years and i’m afraid it’s similar over here, regarding romantic movie genre It’s just tgat i think horrible comedies about dumb guys winning a lottery are more popular here
@morganqorishchi81812 ай бұрын
The Polish people are going through hard times the likes of which the rest of us cannot imagine. Y'all are suffering over there in silence. My prayers go out to Poland in these dark days.
@MosesSuppose5 ай бұрын
Thank goodness someone finally thought of the children and removed that man’s bare torso. Just kidding, I’m sorry you had to deal with this BS on such a banger of a video. I’ll watch again and like for the algo!
@mothcub5 ай бұрын
Thank you! I'm just glad people liked it at least 🥲👍
@eos_auroraАй бұрын
@@mothcub it’s a good video both with and without the middies (man tiddies)
@gabestewart22784 ай бұрын
I remember my friend and I were watching the Andrew Lincoln storyline thinking he was a dick to Kiera Knightley out of jealousy because he was in love with his best friend, but no, he was actually in love with Kiera Knightley and was just being a dick to her because he couldn't have her. We decided to stop the movie.
@morganqorishchi81812 ай бұрын
Your idea is the infinitely better version.
@chalmersmathew48314 ай бұрын
Wow i cant believe the British can love. This is more shocking than when I first saw Martin Freeman’s bare torso. Subscribed!
@geeker63504 ай бұрын
'Love Actually is a work of pure dark evil'. Thank God, somebody finally said it.
@rileyrosser29774 ай бұрын
I genuinely hadn't noticed that the women in love actually all end up sad and the men all get happy endings. what's up with that? also i think that the emma watson plot is the only redeeming plot, not because it's particularly well-written or well handled, but purely because thompson does such a beautiful piece of acting when she opens the present and has to look happy about it, and then puts herself back together after her meltdown so she doesn't ruin xmas for her children. i agree with you though that the plot point of her deciding to stay, "knowing life would always be a little be worse" wasn't treated with the reapect it deserved. similarly, i always really liked liam neeson doing his best to be a good single step-dad while dealing with his own grief, but he defs shouldn't have encouraged it as much as he did, DEFINITELY not bypassing airport security in a world which the opening monologue confirms takes place post 9/11. thats a wild thing to let ur child do!!
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
Liam Neeson craves chaos
@emisformaker4 ай бұрын
@@mothcub He does have a particular set of skills
@sammosaurusrex4 ай бұрын
My mother literally never forgave Alan Rickman for this plot. The actor. Every time we’d watch the movie, she’d curse at him and say “I’ll never forgive you for what you did to Emma Thompson…” This is not a joke or irony, this is just how great my mom is. That’s why it’s my favorite subplot. My critical thinking goes out the window when it comes to schlock I watched with my family as a kid lmao.
@sammosaurusrex4 ай бұрын
Also yeah, I think the thing I liked about that scene/subplot was that it was real. Maybe our generation is more into “marriage is a bourgeois prison” and just feels like “why the fuck would she stay,” but it definitely resonates with my emotionally repressed waspy upbringing (unhealthy). People staying together because they were married, and that meant something. Emma Thompson’s plot is that she keeps the marriage, but the marriage is shit, which is raw and real, and she still has love for her kids. Same with that lady who in the end finds love with her brother. It’s dumb, but the point was that even when life cuts you a raw deal, love is still there, even if it’s the love between you and an unwell relative. There’s love in the in-patient facility. It’s trash, but it’s trash I have affection for
@Octobris4 ай бұрын
Emma Watson plot? 😉
@1-eye-willy4 ай бұрын
professor snape buying jewelry from mr beene is too surreal to take seriously at 10:45
@stephjovi4 ай бұрын
try being Austrian and remember that Heike Makatsch the recipeint of the necklace as early 2000"s girly vJane on a german Music tv channel. 😹
@Lasopamuerte4 ай бұрын
Mr “Beene” I’m crying
@luiysia2 ай бұрын
i watched this in high school and that's literally the only part i remembered bc there were way too many characters and i got so bored
@Bananaism994 ай бұрын
I don't think Alan Rickman and Emma Thompson (character names I cannot remember) stay together in the end, he clearly goes away somewhere and they awkwardly cheek kiss like people who are affectionate but not intimate with each other. Maybe they're staying amicable for the kid's sake?
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
They told me they're still together 40 years later
@edgarallenhoe35183 ай бұрын
@mothcub either way, I think the fact that this comments section is so split between "they're obviously still together" and "they're obviously not together anymore" demonstrates the movie's failure to actually conclude that plot. like there's straight up a scene missing. (also does the follow-up short just skip that plot, or is it still ambiguous there?)
@panielrosebud3 ай бұрын
i loved this wholeheartedly because i just clicked for context and there was so little intro and so much burning hatred off the bat that i just sat down and listened? even though i have stuff to do? beautiful.
@mothcub3 ай бұрын
hahaha thank you
@CHiCguitar4 ай бұрын
"I'm gay and I'm gonna play" is too good. TOO GOOD
@voxistaken3 ай бұрын
that line has been stuck in my head for over ten years that’s how good it is lol
@noheterotho1794 ай бұрын
I'm crying, your ballad for the bigoted parents is going to be in my head forever now.. First video I've seen from this channel and its a very strong one
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
I'd estimate about 57% of my audience needs to hear a little song to really understand what I'm saying.
@autumntaylor25334 ай бұрын
If i was stuck with the creepy photographer guy in the elevator, I'd be in prison
@gen1exe4 ай бұрын
This is the hot take I needed. 2 relationships with problematic employer-employee dynamics, 1 dude who goes to America and has a lot of sex, several doomed crushes, 1 marriage falling apart...
@shaymiana23563 ай бұрын
I think.they are actually 3 employer-employee relationships
@edgarallenhoe35183 ай бұрын
@@shaymiana2356gotta love how the only one that doesn't work out is the one with the smallest power gap between the participants
@cornflakes-does-stuff4 ай бұрын
Finally the good clean christian version that me and the whole family can enjoy! jokes aside I'm sorry you had to reupload, it's a very good video, will watch again, and I'm so so glad you started doing video essays, I love your line delivery and the little drawings!!
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
Thank you so much! I appreciate it 💕
@mathieuleader86015 ай бұрын
this film is a labour of loathe you might say
@brycedumas594 ай бұрын
Loathe actually IS all around
@morganqorishchi81812 ай бұрын
Sometimes I read something and get jealous I didn't write it. This is one of those times.
@r.p.w.13124 ай бұрын
Very good video and I agree with almost all of it, but outside the weird thematic context of the film I like the Emma Thompson plot I think it’s sad and a bit poignant that she says ‘would you stay knowing it would always be a bit worse’ and then clearly she does decide to do that and it’s always a bit worse. But the movie is bad and clearly doesn’t like women or want them to be happy.
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
Yes! I do like that, I just feel like the movie doesn't know where to put it or what to do with it, so it feels rushed there at the end (partly a consequence of the sheer density of different threads), but you're so right.
@malicemacey4 ай бұрын
I always thought the end was after they had broken up. The love 'actually' was their shared love of their children
@HotCrossJuns3 ай бұрын
44:03 The best part about Shawn Spencer thanking Monet for painting lily pads instead of dead carp is that Monet actually painted dead fish. He has a painting called "Red Mullets" hanging in the Harvard Art Museum.
@Katloft3 ай бұрын
Thank you for addressing the fact that that is Shawn Spencer of the SBPD, it’s all i could think about…
@TenderNoodleАй бұрын
Reminds me of that romantic era painter who was like half responsible for the genre who did a honestly worrying amount of still life’s with bloody, decomposing body part
@b.rogers84524 ай бұрын
Knowing only about Love Actually from "Love Actually Characters Drawn as Dark Souls Bosses" this provided some much needed insight into that fever dream
@risacooper3 ай бұрын
I went "is that a drawfee video?" and lo and behold, it is!
@KyleRayner122 ай бұрын
I 100% agree about Billy Mack's being the only genuine-feeling storyline. It's also really not a coincidence that it's the only plotline that deals with platonic love rather than romantic or sexual. I kind of got the sense watching it that because our culture doesn't value or pay attention to that kind of love, there's less room for bullsh*t tropes to ruin it.
@Moonstar794 ай бұрын
How did I never know that Taylor Twilight and Taylor Popstar were in a movie together as LOVE INTERESTS I can't
@idontevenhaveapla72243 ай бұрын
Look up Taylor Lautner's wife's name
@bisboptheclown5 ай бұрын
i love this video and how advertiser friendly it is personally thats my fav thing about it happy happy joy
@chaosvii5 ай бұрын
My appreciation for this vid is also proportional to how convenient it fits into commerce.
@mosquitopyjamas90484 ай бұрын
Ren and Stimpy ref?
@Justice4Raditz4 ай бұрын
God I'm so sorry you had to reupload this banger but I'm so glad it's back! btw "me when the female hacker has accessed my bank account" is such a good bit. I have been thinking about it constantly since the first upload
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
lmao thank you! Glad u liked 👍 my joke 😎
@pcarebear14 ай бұрын
Never could get on the Notting Hill/ Love Actually bandwagon. Glad to know I'm not considered "weird" anymore, I found my tribe😂
@neromillie4 ай бұрын
The cringe is intense
@malicemacey4 ай бұрын
The thing is even though i can objectively find Notting Hill cringe, in reality i still watch it every couple of years because of the nostalgia and that enjoyment i felt watching it first time around
@alisaurus42244 ай бұрын
I sincerely enjoy Notting Hill. I hate-watch Love Actually (Edit: spelling)
@mayas34224 ай бұрын
USAmerican here never put together that the swearing was a way to signal class which. makes the PM plot even more grimy imo. god why is this movie Like This
@carysbebard36904 ай бұрын
WHEN is gay wife/indian husband dropping on Spotify
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
It's a Deezer exclusive track
@ihatethatyoutubedisplaysyo81064 ай бұрын
@@mothcub woah oh i look just like Buddy Holly
@7700STARLIGHT4 ай бұрын
finally i can watch this without having to skip that SCANDALOUS bare torso clip... thank u utube uve saved me again
@Sillith-Billith4 ай бұрын
I found the elevator Christmas love actually fascinating, because it communicates such a bizarre relationship with god. I'd like to preface that I'm Jewish and obviously have a few different ideas compared to Christianity- but I think its really something else to have this sense of total interpersonal isolation. To have all these people seem totally disconnected from each other, and to simultaneously focus on G-d as an abstract being that is entirely unknowable but craves or even demands reverence- I really like how you frame that last longing scene in this movie, this sad little angel man who simply cannot follow the people he's been speaking to, how he's spent his time with them not connecting through any literal means but through a script he's presenting on paintings analogous to the divine- his words and thoughts seem so empty, so hollow that they don't offer perspective on a work you can see but dictation on an imaginary piece. And that's his life, that's his role in this world as a messenger, and whether or not he communicated his message he remains alone. This is probably rambley and silly but I dunno, something about that struck, it feels like someone with a very painful view of the world who's not quite aware of it- or maybe they are, I don't know these people! But it made me sad and I hope they reconsider
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
That scene feels so dense and strange, love your interpretation ❤️
@thomasstone34804 ай бұрын
the god in evangelical movies always seems extremely capricious and cruel, he really seems to like to fuck with people and then just have them explain to one another why it's good that he did that while they suffer
@bmlgordon4 ай бұрын
@@thomasstone3480 The evangelical god scans so close to the abusive father in a dysfunctional family.
@kwarra-an4 ай бұрын
@@thomasstone3480that's just old testament god, too
@Vesperad03 ай бұрын
@@bmlgordonprobably because that's what most of them embody, so through god he's their means of justification. After all if a god of supposed love and care for his creations, resembles an abusive family you have on a human level, who's to say your family is in the wrong and not you? It's horrid.
@meuno1014 ай бұрын
~1:07:00 you talk about how the mothers bond over their racism. As a bi-racial dude who looks more black who has been deep in alt-right circles since the early 00's I can assure you, that is how it works. I can't explain why, but it's like they both bond over their hatred which is why you'll usually see more unity between right-leaning groups even though they appear more diverse on the surface. Good video overall I thought you just did art on Insta!
@thisguyducky4 ай бұрын
Love is everywhere, and it is a lovecraftian force that demands submission to its will. There is no escape. And soon madness follows.
@entertain7us1484 ай бұрын
It’s truly less about love then it is about (specifically MALE) lust and unwanted advances.
@HelplessFangirl4 ай бұрын
My mom adores this movie and tried to show it to me as a teenager. She should have waited a few years so I would have known to hold back my criticisms.
@keirhardy64704 ай бұрын
This is almost word for word the rant my brother launches into every single time this movie is vaugely mentioned, very fun i will be sending it to him. Also poor Bill Neighy no man can resist Rab C Nesbitt yet he paradoxically cannot be contained by such things.
@emisformaker4 ай бұрын
A lassie named Lily was right The movie Love, Actually's trite This film, and its brothers, Disservice to lovers And treat all their ladies with spite ❤
@emisformaker4 ай бұрын
Holy Hannah, I just heard the line 'doomed evil limerence' for the second time in life, and my heart broke into song.
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
THANK YOU I LOVE THIS LIMERICK 💖😭
@emisformaker4 ай бұрын
@@mothcub I'm so glad! I wanted to comment for the re-upload, and I saw you'd asked someone else for poetry. More than happy to oblige.
@rkoff57444 ай бұрын
🙌Bravo!🙌 Can't give you a lighter, so here's a candle.🕯️
@AtlasBlizzard4 ай бұрын
I like romantic movies, but Love Actually is just... bizarre. I get no spirit or belief of love from it. Like, I can't believe it's lauded as a classic and a supposed must-watch for Christmas.
@wendynerd11994 ай бұрын
Your country just has too many Colins.
@Jenninka5 ай бұрын
I was frantically looking for this one last night. I can finally know peace again
@mothcub5 ай бұрын
🙏
@mathieuleader86015 ай бұрын
I hope somebody is going to eat a bag of Munchies when watching this
@mothcub5 ай бұрын
Munchies if you're reading this: send me a crate
@bookshelfhoney4 ай бұрын
We have munchies where I live but it's like chips(crisps?) and pretzels & stuff, like a salty party mix. I want to try these other munchies though
@RPWhitworth4 ай бұрын
"A thoughtless ode to cruelty" is so poetic I can't handle it
@justawatchin24 ай бұрын
Bill Nighy's awkwardness and body motion in the "it might be that the people that i love..." line is one of my favorite things.
@d11j09l924 ай бұрын
Finally. A place where we can all sh*t on this movie with no regrets. Thank you for your blunt honesty on this dumpster fire of a romantic comedy. ❤
@JamsandTeaАй бұрын
Fun fact: this is my dad’s favorite movie Also fun fact: he is a serial cheater and compulsive liar lmao
@9eishitasharma50117 сағат бұрын
On the contrary my dad loathes this movie because of the corny 9/11 scene. He worked in the world trade and he immediately shut the movie off after that lol.
@bhelliom34 ай бұрын
This is the first video I’ve seen of yours and I clicked on it without looking at the length. It’s 1 AM and I just finished it while I’ve been hand sewing an Edwardian bum/hip pad. I’m gonna go check out more videos cuz this was great. Also my dad *adored* Love Actually when I was growing up and it always rubbed me the wrong way but I couldn’t pinpoint why until you were showing the scenes of the awkward woman and awkward Xerxes. It occurred to me right before you said it that they don’t show any of the women ‘leads’ in their own stories having a positive experience, and the other women throughout are just trophies or bystanders in their own lives. He’s Just Not That Into You made me feel so validated when it came out and I remember watching it often but it def had its weird story lines.
@escottronic4 ай бұрын
i love this video and i'm sorry you had to reupload it but i'm also kinda glad no one else has to deal with the psychic damage of martin freeman's bare torso :sob:
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
We need to keep our children safe xoxo
@catasrophieGrrl3 ай бұрын
Kendrick taught me that I don't commit to actually hating someone well enough. The art of pettiness. And the start of this video taught me that if I was on a plane going down, I could make a call to just remind someone I never liked them.
@sacredkernel4 ай бұрын
I also was repulsed by this movie from the first watch...as a Rom-Com, it's not funny and aggressively unromantic. I found the only passable connection to be the body-double couple because they're the only ones who seem like they will actually have a decent relationship based on a stable foundation; they build a bond slowly by relating to each other in vulnerable moments while navigating the awkwardness of their profession. I wish they had more screentime because the rest of the movie is just so *painful*. There are too many characters with unresolved plot points or just stupid plotlines (looking at you "character Colin"). 🤦♀
@Roseforthethorns4 ай бұрын
I saw the 20hrs ago and went “wait, I’ve watched this half a dozen times in the last week(s).” Sorry you had to reupload, but glad it’s back!
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
Thank you Bella Swan 💖🐌
@AkashWShah4 ай бұрын
Seeing the things that happen in these movies genuinely made me grip my head down on the table multiple times
@thelegalsystem4 ай бұрын
Thank you for removing that FILTH
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
🫡
@douglaswolfen78204 ай бұрын
Honestly the 9/11 reference works for me. I understood it as "when the shit hits the fan, and you're in the worst situation that you can be in, the only thing you'll really care about is the people you love", which feels true In the first few years after it happened, everyone was talking about it, frequently and regularly, so they weren't digging up an old tragedy, they were acknowledging something that was still on everyone's minds. And they were implicitly acknowledging that it was one of the worst and most painful situations that they could think of. It didn't seem disrespectful to me
@operacz_93273 ай бұрын
i realy don't know how can you read it other way. It's so bad faith
@9eishitasharma50117 сағат бұрын
It might not be to you because you didn't witness it first hand. I remember my dad who worked at world trade shutting the movie after that scene. It is in bad taste lol.
@enemycrumbles4 ай бұрын
I watched Love Actually for the first time this year and was blown away by how buckwild it was. I couldn’t decide whether Mark being obsessed with a woman he literally avoids talking to at all opportunities or the fucking America subplot with no punchline was more infuriating.
@AnarchoCatBoyEthan3 ай бұрын
wait god holy shit her “forgetting” her parents racism when she married (the same guy??) him, like want the fuck. what a reveal
@morganqorishchi81812 ай бұрын
When Queen Latifah said "you got a way with dirty words, I like that" I genuinely got hyped for a second because I imagined a sapphic relationship in which they're both supportive of each other and don't need the jerks that inhabit these sorts of films. Then reality set in.
@stevielove47784 ай бұрын
..Kierra was only 17 during the filming. SEVENTEEN! She had to leave high-school! … ‘s a true mystery why we have a warped perception of beauty and aging.. ((not to mention the sexualization of high-schoolers!)) Lol it fked me up when I learned that. [The actors portraying her ‘love interests’ were 29 and 26].
@BananaTheLemon4 ай бұрын
Still not over that Creepy Man is Shawn from Psych
@baintreachas3 күн бұрын
lbr shawn was always a creepy man
@Rosencreutzzz4 ай бұрын
Sorry I just had to come back to ask because it's been stuck in my head since... Are brown cars like... remotely common anywhere? Who has a brown car? The closest I can think of is faux wood panels from like the late 80s into early mid 90s or like "champagne" color off-gold. "She has a brown car"?? Hello????
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
Yeah! I don't think I see a brown car too often. But I shall get one in honour of this movie (I can't drive).
@Wonkothenormal4 ай бұрын
My poarents had a brown car back in the day, it was mostly dad who drove it. It was an older model of a SAAB.
@Marstead5 ай бұрын
Sorry you had to reupload this! The video is excellent and everyone should watch it!
@mothcub5 ай бұрын
Tysm 💕💪
@hauntedsunsets4 ай бұрын
time to rewatch this video! both to support you and cause it's more than good enough to watch once a week
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
💖💕💓
@shannonceleste55574 ай бұрын
Noo I interpret Emma and Alan's last scene together as the two politely greeting each other in front of family but that they've separated I think they just do one of those British cheek air kisses, they don't embrace or anything you see Emma will soon be romping enthusiastically with Leo Grande, no worries! (I never finished that film so just let me continue to believe it has a happy ending)
@SuziQ.4 ай бұрын
That’s my interpretation, too. I have finished the film. If I remember correctly, those two don’t have any other scenes together. I could be mistaken. It’s a boring movie, and not one I rewatch.
@littlebat666664 ай бұрын
As a German, seeing Till Schweiger out of the blue really knocked out a kidney for me :D
@dualmo71853 ай бұрын
I got jump scared too 😭
@charlotteyoung34024 күн бұрын
Another in the Love Actually vein: What to Expect When You’re Expecting, which I unironically love, I can’t deny. Actually fairly realistic pregnancies too.
@andriypredmyrskyy77914 ай бұрын
I would also like to know how Kiera Knightley has the gall THE GALL not to kiss me! "Aare you serious Kiera? You were supposed to kiss ME! What the HELL, Kiera'" Glad the videos back, it's a banger.
@Monique.MarcelineАй бұрын
Jennifer Aniston’s “thank you, clown :)” line from Mother’s Day has so much meme potential
@mothcubАй бұрын
It's so good
@michaelneedssleep4 ай бұрын
Excellent. I needed this validation ::checks watch:: 2 decades later. Time to group-text this to all of my friends and exes who ever made me watch Love Actually.
@markstevens86964 ай бұрын
I've never seen Love Actually in full and don't intend to,but I can see Bill Nighy's character as the pop oriented twin of his aged rock singer character from Strange Fruit.
@vetnoiice4 ай бұрын
Now that I know English-speaking countries have their own Love Actually rip-offs, Poland having one with multiple sequels (currently we are at Listy do M. 5, I think) is much less weird; I wonder if other coutries have these too. And yes, vibes are exactly the same.
@aspyn.j_12 күн бұрын
I have watched this video at least 3 times. Thank you for making me so engaged with a series of films I’ve never seen. Also, loved your video on the 2nd SATC film!!!
@meikahidenori4 ай бұрын
Thomas Brodie is sooo young! He's come a long way as an actor over the years too. He's taking the leaf out of Elijah woods book by keeping out of the limelight and making a good career in acting. (My daughter likes him alot😂)
@yuwenwong64974 ай бұрын
damn this was the video that i found you on!!! thank goodness it's back up because otherwise the people who i've been directing to "this hour+ video essay on love actually and the hell genre it spawned" would have been left bereft.
@Quartermistress5 ай бұрын
I am loving your uber long video essay era
@FrankLee-f7y4 ай бұрын
Gowing up people would tell me that if a girl was mean to you that meant they liked you. And there are A LOT of mean girls. But I guess everyone gets told that. Explains why everybody just settles and stays in abusive relationships. We've been told since childhood that that's all we deserve. Sad.
@blkloislane4 ай бұрын
I don’t know why I assumed Alan Rickman and Emma Thompson were amicable exes at the end. Maybe something about him having to fly in to see his family. Although I suppose he could have just been on a work trip or something 🤔 The fact that this wasn’t made clearer is a mark against it.
@crazyanimals832Ай бұрын
25:51 "da shcity of new york bay-bee!" made me instantly sub lol. love your video and all the perfectly timed cuts, excited to watch the rest
@mothcubАй бұрын
thank you!! truly nothing gives me more joy than saying NEW YOIK CITY
@edgarallenhoe35183 ай бұрын
I think it's interesting that the white wife is so ashamed of her racist parents that she lies to her husband about them, but then when she wants to reestablish contact is dismissive about their behavior (and still doesn't come clean to her husband about it!).
@0lime4 ай бұрын
I was reminded of this other film while listening to you describe Christmas Eve (2015) . It's called Elevator (2021), and seems as though it may have been conceived by someone watching Christmas Eve and thinking that the religious messaging wasn't overt enough. It essentially takes Patrick Stewart's plotline and makes that the entire movie, complete with details like: - The elevator stall having been caused by someone driving into a power box after being distracted by their phone - Plot about cold business man trapped alone in an elevator, who appears to incoherently babble his way to a change of heart - Climax of movie is spent in a hospital with a group of people praying over the body of someone who is soon to die, except this time, doing so successfully revives/heals the person in question (iirc it even shares the one skeptic who begrudgingly goes along with the prayer so that they can be shown that God is good, actually; I could be making that part up though) - Set in NEW YAHWK CITY Very silly movie, highly recommend to watch with company, ideally not sober.
@mothcub4 ай бұрын
Amazing, I will add this to the list.
@Todesnuss3 ай бұрын
Nobody can convince me Patrick Stewart knew what he was signing up with Mormon love actually. He didn't even interact with the rest of the cast. They so duped him into this.
@clementineshetheyfae83124 ай бұрын
My mothers classic movies Love actually Music and Lyrics I heart Huckabees Kill Bill Seven Silence of the lamb Rent These movies all occupy a similar space in my brain as my moms movies that I watched as a child that we watched many times over