Making of The Blues Brothers - best version

Making of the classic film.

[@TheAyeAye1]

One of the few movies that I can watch again and again.

[@fredflinstone5431]

"Its a hundred ten miles to Chicago, We got a full tank of gas, half pack of cigaretts, its dark, and we are wearing sunglasses...... Hit it" The best line from any movie//

[@stevelindstedt8858]

A hundred & six miles.......

[@justinwalker4475]

@@stevelindstedt8858 YES

[@chonconnor6144]

Still gives me chills lol

[@georgeprendergast8305]

Classic ❤

[@keith_5584]

Fix the cigarette lighter

[@buddafingahz9057]

I saw the Blues Brothers when I was about 12 years old and it instilled a lifelong love for the blues in me. The movie is like a great record for me, I never get tired of it. Thanks to all the people who worked so hard creating this masterpiece. It will live on long after we have all passed on.

[@nonenowherebye]

This movie single handedly revived the careers of several of the musicians featured, and brought soul and blues music to a much wider audience.

[@GeographRick]

Same for me. I was ten at the time.

[@thehotyounggrandpas8207]

I first saw it at the age of 8, and watched it every week for about 5 years. My parents sometimes worried about me.@@GeographRick

[@walter2990]

​@@thehotyounggrandpas8207 We're still worried about you!😅

[@thehotyounggrandpas8207]

No need to worry. The bodies will never be found.@@walter2990

[@johnstencel666]

Mind boggling production. The logistics. Imagine feeding all those extras. So much epic at every turn.

[@JK_Clark]

I think the production crew being "very happy and alert" had something to do with that :)

[@JK_Clark]

I think the production crew being "very happy and alert" had something to do with that :)

[@Showbizhobo]

With a big audience like that, you could have had them all sign releases for the wide shots, for the closeups you would hire BG players....at least, that's what I would pitch to SAG...follow me for more info like this

[@hivoltagefx4]

Probably my all time favorite movie! I could watch it endlessly!!!!!

[@geenadasilva9287]

hell yeah! the happiest movie of all time!

[@chonconnor6144]

Great movie, watched the hell out of the VHS tape growing up.

[@amraceway]

@@geenadasilva9287 Walk Hard is a pretty good music movie.

[@user-tj7ek8bs7x]

aretha in the diner, excellent

[@charlesbireland1780]

​@user-tj7ek8bs7x Carrie Fisher in the tunnel is unforgettable and priceless: " Aw, Jake..."

[@grinsikleinpo7]

moin moin from Germany. Im an old guy, over 60 and i like movies. Oh yes Blues Brothers! One of the best movies ever made. Today no one could make something like that. Not because of the cost, no not at all. They couldn't make it anymore because the spirit is just not there anymore to dare to do it. Today is made uniform mush. Without charm and without lifeblood. Everything unimaginative and completely without corners and edges. I am glad to experience this film over 400 times in an old cinema in the afternoon performance. I celebrated this film with hundreds of people. Simply gorgeous and one of my favorite memories of my life.

[@arjanvanraaij8440]

North Germany? Did you see it with the original sound or with german overdub.

[@grinsikleinpo7]

@@arjanvanraaij8440 45 years ago, it was quite rare for movies to be shown in the original. We Germans tend to show everything with a German soundtrack. Nowadays we have the internet and therefore a very easy way to see and hear the original. Personally, I have preferred the English-language version for about 20 years now.

[@vinylrulesok8470]

It was The Blues Brothers that first got me into the blues, Aretha, John Lee Hooker and Ray Charles. I must have seen this film a hundred times and I never tire of it. I watched it again just before Christmas.

[@shawnyoung8752]

It exposed the blues to a generation that wasn't aware of the great artists. The guard checking him out of prison is Frank Oz. Voice of Muppets characters. Then you have Cab Calloway. Even have Steven Speilberg acting. Guy at tax office at end. What are we doing here says Jake. You promised to visit the Penguin when you got out!! Yeah. So I lied! You can't lie to a nun. No fing way. The movie is written like life. Not Hollywood. The Triple Rock scene was classic. Curtis, I don't want to listen to no jive ass preacher telling me if I'm going to heaven or he'll! Jake you get wise, you get to church. They rented the church for 3 days and Took 8 hours to set up and James Brown had been told about the scene. He had heard to 2 hours or chorus and band playing. He came out. Landis said don't you want to do some warmup. No. That was shot one 1 take. They had done it in day and half and they just stayed at church and had a jam session for last 36 hours.

[@Historian212]

@@shawnyoung8752Frank Oz wasn’t just the voice of many of the Muppets; he is a puppeteer. He also performed Yoda in the Star Wars franchise, and directed films like The Dark Crystal and What About Bob.

[@shawnyoung8752]

@@Historian212 copy that. I didn't want to give him bio.

[@bradcrosier1332]

What a great film. I was in a band in high school in 1983-1985 that was a tribute to the Blues Brothers. We were successful beyond what we ever imagined, and had some absolutely amazing experiences as a result. Not bad for a bunch of kids from a small town in western Indiana. While I like to believe we were decent musicians (and I think we were), the truth is we had a frontman who absolutely embodied John Belushi’s spirit (minus the raging drug habit, God rest his soul), and the music itself was so raucously spirited and uplifting that it was just contagious. Thank you to all who created this over the top masterpiece, which in turn provided myself and my peers with such amazing experiences - I am a FAR richer and happier person for all of it!

[@shable1436]

Too bad video recording was mostly professional and home recorders were thousands of dollars back then

[@eriklarson9137]

Thanks for sharing everything except for the name of this wildly successful band.

[@bradcrosier1332]

@@eriklarson9137 - We weren’t that wildly successful by anyone else’s standards - we were a bunch of high school kids. What we succeeded at was having some amazing life experiences along the way - such as playing in a 20,000 seat area for the FFA convention (and a number of smaller ones), not to mention the numerous shows leading up to that (including a mother/daughter banquet at a small church in a very small town in western Indiana). It was the journey, not so much the destination that made it special. So unless you were in the FFA or 4-H in Indiana between 1983-1985, you’ve most likely never heard of “Blues Mania.” But now you know…

[@JohnnyAce415]

Too cool. I love hearing of stories like yours.

[@Brembelia]

I love The Blues Brothers. I couldn't get enough of them. When I learned we lost John and I knew we wouldn't be seeing them perform any more, it was like being gut-punched. Thank goodness for recordings.

[@susanheinz5804]

I’ll never forget the day John died. I was at a happy hour for my bday. It wasn’t happy after that.😪😭

[@marcuswide5200]

One of the best films ever. Two blues fans with the ability to assemble an exceptional band, and get their favourite stars to perform, just because it was fun and they wanted to! All wrapped in a fantasy story brilliantly filmed.

[@JK_Clark]

It's crazy, Danny coming up with that concept out of nothing. A stroke of genius.

[@questlove_satx]

Orange whip? Orange whip? 3 Orange whips....lol RIP John Candy

[@kowalski3769]

The really cool thing is that the music from some of these old, classic performers exposed their music to different generations. About a year of two after the film came out a friend of mine's father took us to Belmont Park for a day at the horse races. We were like 12-13 yrs old at the time and along comes Cab Callaway down the isle and he goes down and sits about a dozen rows down from us. We were excited and went down and asked him for autographs, which he gracefully signed! we thanked him, said we loved him in The Blues Bros! Before the movie came out we had no clue who he was but after that, we became fans. It's great to see the push these performers got from the film. I'd like to think that Cab enjoyed those kinds of interactions!

[@JohnnyAce415]

Too cool 🕶 Cab Calloway, the legend.

[@jasonboche]

This is outstanding! Listening Blue Lou talk in paragraphs is also blowing my mind. I think he had only two speaking parts in the movie. "Chicken wire" and "No, those lights are out.. ON PURPOSE."

[@beenaplumber8379]

Bones Malone (I think) only had 1 line, and it was... awful. "I knew a hooker once named Minnie Mazola." I don't think Tom and Lou were actors, but gawd they're fantastic musicians. Lou could reach right inside my heart with his playing, and Bones taught me that a trombone could have real soul in the right hands. I've borrowed a few licks from his solos a few times as a musician.

[@Winterstick549]

Blue Lou was also the sax player in the mummy esophagus during Steve Martin's performance of King Tut on SNL.

[@JeffMTX]

@@Winterstick549yep, he certainly was! Esophagus lol, stupid dam phones

[@brianhalberg131]

Went to Chicago 38 years after first seeing the movie, and stood where the Bluesmobile finally disintegrated. Standing there on a quiet Sunday morning and looking up at the statues flanking the entry, I suddenly understood the word "pilgrimage".

[@tmitz73]

Awesome Doc!!! This movie changed my life when I was ten yrs. old and had no idea the impact it would have on me and my life long love of the blues!

[@loveinspired7]

This has been my favorite movie ever since I was a little girl! 💜

[@robertharper9094]

Since I was about 12yrs old I must have watched this movie over 100x! Love that this movie brought in people of all walks of life

[@justherb666]

One of my all time favorites. I got to see it at Radio City and the audience sang along to every song like it was a concert. I also got to meet Blue Lou and Alan Rubin.

[@harryx1550]

A classic that never could be done again, loved this movie for forty years it's cooler than cool.

[@justinwalker4475]

YES !!!

[@jeffreylawrence6928]

True, so true…

[@rp1894]

we found an abandoned mall. it was one in a million. you don't just find these things. What a relic this video is. abandoned malls are common.

[@walcoman]

My late brother was a self taught guitar playing prodigy in western Canada, he was the house band at a blues club that is called The King Eddy, he came home and was almost crying as he told me he got to jam onstage with Matt guitar Murphy and Buddy Guy. ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@samiam5557]

I chatted w/Matt Murphy for half a hour after a concert at Grand Valley University Blues Fest. He was really nice.

[@DonHavjuan]

Who and who

[@charlesbireland1780]

​@DonHavjuan Matt "Guitar" Murphy is an inductee in the Blues Hall Of Fame. He played Aretha Franklin's husband in the movie and was the guitarist in The Blues Brothers Band. Prior to the movie, he was an acclaimed blues guitarist who was often a sideman with Muddy Waters and Howlin Wolf. He was associated with other greats like Willie Dixon , Sonny Boy Williamson, Memphis Slim, and the aforementioned Buddy Guy. And, if you don't know Buddy Guy, you don't know guitar, much less Blues music.

[@austenrobinson2747]

One of the best movie bands ever assembled.

[@gregoryschmidt1233]

I was in High School when this came out, and I played tenor sax. I played along with the soundtrack album until I could play all the sax parts.

[@richshealer3755]

I bought a "106 miles to Chicago" Blues Brothers tee-shirt at a rest stop on I-80. That rest stop was approximately 106 miles from Chicago.

[@ollimatik]

Great to see the commentary on this movie... I'm 62 now, and I remember telling my friends back 35 years ago that this is one of the greatest films ever made!

[@Ksoism]

I saw this for the first time when I was maybe five. Now, almost 40 years later, I have seen it probably every year at least once. It teached blues to me, and after that all the black music that snow-white kid in Scandinavia probably wouldn't have learned to love. Furthermore I've successfully have made my daughter love it too, all the music and attitude of the brothers

[@chucklana161]

I took my 14 year old brother to see this movie 50 times. A superb movie

[@andyandtheotherone]

Extraordinary film making. Along with creating a film of pure joy, Landis's technical prowess ranks him as one of the greatest film makers of his generation! Really enjoyed this. Thanks for posting.

[@nem447]

Even though this might not be in my top five best ever movie list, I have watched this more than any other. It's just so rewatchable, the music, the car chases, the humor...

[@acidthunder1]

never tire of the blues brothers amazing film

[@TinSandwichUK]

Fabulous watching this some forty plus years after seeing it on a pirated VHS round a friend's house. I laughed so much I had tears running down my cheeks and my sides were hurting but towards the end I had a real painful emotional lump in my throat halfway through one of the tracks when I realised that the track was not American but British, written by a 17 year old kid from my city (Birmingham). The band he was in had had a couple of hits and were about to do their first American tour in 1967. The record boss (Chris Blackwell) had asked them to write something quick and 'With an American flavour' and within a week the song had been written and recorded. The track? Gimme Some Lovin' written by Stevie Winwood of the Spencer Davis Group, quickly became a smash hit both sides of the pond. I wonder who decided to put this track in the movie and if, at the time, they knew it was not American in origin, I also wonder what went through Stevie's mind when he first saw the movie.

[@haroldbrown6630]

Thanks for sharing. One of a kind …. In its own category…. My favorite scene? Well, it starts as the movie opens and it ends when the credits run. But, it is the scene in the diner with Aretha Franklin and Matt “Guitar” Murphy that stands out for me.

[@scopex2749]

BEST GODAMN MOVIE EVER MADE! Ive watched it so many times ive lost count! This got me into laying down the blues with a bottleneck with a bunch of buddies SUPERB. Blowing the harp down on main street! Such a shame we lost the great John Belushi - oh what legends he would have gone on to make.......THIS WOULD NEVER BE ALLOWED TODAY!!😂🤣😅🤣😂

[@stephengilmour8114]

I bought a VCR when they were like 500.00 bucks the first movie I purchased was THE BLUES BROS, cost me 80 bucks in the day. Worth it ! Hooked my kids at 10 yrs old.

[@dstanl]

Still one of my all time favourite movies and I never tire of watching it.

[@heintmeyer2296]

you got my Cheese-wiz, boy?

[@kwerk2011]

Neat thing is, that feller was played by Shotgun Britton, the makeup artist you see talking at the end of this video arm in arm with Belushi and Aykroyd.

[@jeffreysimmons1084]

Thank you for releasing this very entertaining film. Huge Blues Brothers fan, my kids will still sit and watch it with me

[@oscarcastro4112]

God Damn It John - you had so much more to give! And it would have been great - we were robbed of a truly great artist.

[@jpotter2086]

Finding abandoned mall .... truly a movie ahead of its time!

[@kennedymcgovern5413]

I remember this well. I think it was 1978. I was 8 years old, a big SNL fan and I owned the Briefcase Full of Blues album. No one knew what to mmake of it. I mean, these were the comedy guys from SNL...but then...the music was better than "good." It was outstanding! Which scemata did this fit in? Was it funny...or was it real music. The answer was "yes." Great stuff...broke down walls between the different arts.

[@tommuenster1599]

This is great! Long live the Blues Brothers!

[@Zonker66]

Loved it since the 80s. I remember coming up with a quiz to give my friends because we watched it many times. Still remember BDR 529, most the excuses given for missing the wedding... how many miles to Chicago... how much change was on the ground from the phone booth. Brilliant movie... always in my top 5.

[@JohnnyAce415]

Hey Jake.... ..there's gotta be at least 7 dollars worth of change here! ...so funny.

[@neonhomer]

I picked up a duplicate BDR 529 license plate a while back... displayed on my wall of my hamshack...

[@lionheartroar3104]

This film is entertaining , funny, smart, original, and eternal. Damn amazing!

[@user-bm6cv4of3k]

Im on a mission from God! Clasisic stuff ,i grew uo with these guys . Saturday night live. This is a classic

[@user-zp7jp1vk2i]

my uncles' turntable test record was Aretha Franklin 1962; in visiting him before he passed in 2005 I went downstairs to his repair shop and there it was. in the same place sinc eI left Ottawa in 1962!! he repaired radios, turntables, and tv's after being a Cdn. Radio Officer i WW2. !!

[@rustillthere.5024]

Greatest musical ever made.

[@justayoutuber1906]

Tied with the Sound of Music

[@shawnyoung8752]

That's funny. I saw a Siskel and Ebert show that they named top ten Musicals. I think siskel went first and at 7 he said I know I am going to get crap for my pick. The blues Brothers. Then when ebert did his he was laughing. I was thinking I was going to get crap. He had it at 6th. They both agreed on the way the movie covered american music from 30s 40s 50s 60s.

[@kroon275]

Crazy iconic movie. Its a cinematic force of nature

[@michaeljoseph2303]

Outstanding flick I’ve watched this numerous times never gets old. It’s a masterpiece!

[@workerant7874]

This movie changed my life.

[@maggieforbesshubie]

This has been my favorite movie for over 40 years! Love blues brother 2000 despite less favorable reviews.

[@jimihendrix6969]

Thank you from a life long fan of the Blues Brother.

[@stevelindstedt8858]

Cab Calloway's character name "Curtis" . . . is a direct homage to (local) blue singer & harp player Curtis Salgado.

[@itsMrNoble]

You’re a direct homage to (local) blues singer & harp player Curtis Salgado, mate, if anyone is…

[@jimringomartin]

Thank you soooo much for this. I'm a born and raised south sider. When you cut me, I bleed Blues Brothers.

[@EarlGraf]

Timeless classic. Shot on a budget. But, no shortage of talent. The only mistake is trying to re create the vibe. They nailed it. Entertainment for the entire family. If I have a favorite scene. It's the dash view of the dodge racing through Chicago during the end car chase. Only Ronin comes close. Well done.

[@mateollamo73]

Life long love of the Blues and all of the great soul music and other artists because of this movie.....love is not a strong enough word for me to use for what I feel about this film. Just phenomenal all around!!!

[@05Hogsrule]

I've never seen this segment before and am grateful to have found it; this film and characters is LEGENDARY. Inside thoughts, critical to this film. Thank you. Liked.

[@jamesa6272]

I’m 39. I’ve been watching this movie since I was a kid. My parents recorded it off tv with a lot of scenes taken out of it for tv to make it fit their time frame. Now when I watch the complete movie there’s still scenes and things I missed on the original. This movie will and will always be my favorite movie of all time. I always played the 33 record my dad had before cassettes and cds were around Every time I hear a song from the movie I can smell the living room and the smell from the record player. The soundtrack is amazing. The sound track you can make from all the songs that weren’t included on the soundtrack but in the movie is even more amazing.

[@tipsterbl]

I saw the Blues Brothers in concert at the Universal Amphitheater and it was fantastic.

[@warriorv9359]

I remember my Dad getting this album in 78

[@shawnyoung8752]

Briefcase Full of Blues. It was #1 Album. SNL was #1 TV Show. Animal House was #1 Movie. At the same time. That was how popular Belushi was.

[@Mrch33ky]

This film is really an homage to African-American music; blues, r&b and jazz. America would be insufferable without those grooves. "Come on let me see you shake a tail feather!" 😄

[@777jones]

Well stated and I agree.

[@Danny-fs1hk]

One of the greatest films on all time that changed my Generation X childhood.

[@thomasdaugherty6671]

Me and my oldest brother went to see the Blues Brothers when it first came to the theater. Within a month I had seen it 5 times. I was 17 at the time and fresh out of high school for good. I got to see them 'live' when they came through Dallas. Turning 62 next month and every time I saw the movie was coming up on whatever random TV channels it was scheduled to begin, or if I happened to run across it already playing while channel surfing, I would probably figure I'd watched the masterpiece somewhere between 200 to 250 times. Maybe even as many as 300. It's the only movie that has affected me like that. It's pure art and a masterpiece in film that holds up to this day.

[@labauer5314]

I LOVE THIS MOVIE & THE STORY BEHIND IT, IN IT, & AFTER IT!!

[@alessandrorossini8704]

There are not many movies that legendary, funny, colorful, happy, entertaining, addicting, rutilant... 💖

[@ThePlagueGameing]

Just plain spectacular!!❤️

[@davidschmidt6013]

"...well, I studied Criminology, Sociology, Deviant Psychology and Abnormal Psychology, and went into show business..." [Dan Ankroyd] Really, do I have to add anything to that?

[@tootired76]

I'm gonna have to watch it again later tonight! RIP Matt and Aretha!

[@patrickfahie8671]

1. Blues Brothers 2. Raiders of the Lost Ark 3. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid

[@dereklee2270]

Patrick Fahie My dad and my favorite moves

[@pdfahie]

@Big Cat Little Lion 1. Who is that girl? 2. It’s not the years, it’s the mileage 3. Every day you get older, that’s the law

[@Oliver-kv2mm]

Don’t forget Blazing Saddles.

[@krishanson1639]

The Blues Bothers is an iconic movie. This was the first sound track I ever bought. The second one was Blues Brothers 2000. Loved seeing all the production in and outs. What a feat of filming!

[@Boatperson]

And now The Blues Brothers movie is passed onto the next generation - my tweenage grandchildren adore it!! Ageless, timeless and can be watched over and over and over and over!!! Genius piece of movie history!! ❤️😀🇦🇺😮

[@jamesmuntz386]

One of those brilliant films that you can enjoy watching over and over again. My one tiny, tiny quibble is they omitted to cast the "King of Blues", B B King.

[@dgoins6]

"He broke my watch." Best running gag.😂

[@Oldscule62]

It still holds up today. It's good and funny. God I miss Belushi. 😢

[@benfake1119]

I actually noticed that the footage wasnt sped up BECAUSE of the people on the street. This is an amazing movie even over 40+ years later. Aretha Franklin is probably my favorite singer and an amazing actress as well!

[@Noidea242]

You can tell how much joy was involved in the movie

[@JeffKopis]

Fabulous documentary. Im 58 years old, yet Ive never seen this. Its been one of my favorite movies since it debuted.

[@TommySidorski]

Just did a term paper on "The Blues Brothers" movie, using "The Story Behind the Making of the Blues Brothers" as my reference, using your video for time stamps! This YT video posting was an great resource for me.

[@briandonahue2736]

Really wanted to see something about John Candy. Orange whip, orange whip, orange whip? Classic!

[@beenaplumber8379]

Yeah! He was essential to this movie, and he wasn't even mentioned. I suspect there was some sort of conflict with him or his estate. I've always wanted to try an orange whip.

[@gregmaestrotownsend8025]

Unbelievable the BEST music movie EVER!!!!

[@Johnnyzoom1]

I met Matt Murphy. Nicest guy, we chatted and he invited me to his show. I mentioned that I saw the movie 7 times and that cracked him up

[@ThreeToesofFury]

thank you! Undeniably the greatest movie of all time. Theres FAR too few extra's for it. This documentary is great. Thanks

[@mnetzer6777]

Well said my friend

[@randygumaer282]

Love The Blues Brothers and The Blues Brothers 2000. The Blues Brothers had it all, action, and comedy, all in a blues musical.

[@user-rt9zq8rs9k]

This is one of the funniest movies I've ever seen . I still can't believe the studio executives were worried about this movie . If you don't love this movie , YOU AIN'T AN AMERICAN .

[@kalynlambert6889]

The BEST movie filmed in and around Chicago. 💖💖

[@mjrydsfast]

The Dark Knight Returns is a runner up

[@whatworld70]

One of my childhood favorite movies along with 48 Hours, Neighbors, North Dallas Forty, Flash Gordon, Bachelor Party, The Thing and Fast Times.

[@7ebr830]

T2, Airplane, Top Secret, and Dogma.

[@bpigleason]

This movie came out my senior year of college. It is still my favorite; I agree with all of the accolades posted here.

[@jerryjungle5717]

A brilliant movie, seen so many times I've lost count. In fact I'm going to watch it again after this.

[@td5272]

Somehow I've not seen this documentary before and it's fantastic. Love all the interviews with the band. The movie... remains my favorite and probably a good chunk of why I moved to Chicagoland 22 years ago.

[@zaq55]

This movie gets better every time I see it.

[@justayoutuber1906]

Great movie. GREAT soundtrack.

[@monmixer]

Loved it, I was a young adult when it came out.

[@traviscutler9912]

Still arguably the greatest action comedy of all time.

[@0Imtheslime0]

Everything about this movie is fantastic. The locations, The coreography, the settings, the actors, the production scope. the script and of course the music. A movie i have seen too many times to mention. It was made on the last cusp of the 70s and was the swan song of that era.

[@harpothehealer]

Great Documentary. It did for jazz, Blues and Soul what Rocky did for boxing.

[@susanheinz5804]

The movie never gets old! Danny was hilarious! His dance movements crack me up. And his Canadian accent when he says they’re on a mission from Gahd.!😆🤣😎 I wanted to be an extra for Shake Your Tail Feather street dancing.Love Arya!😍Just yesterday I was talking about the chicken wire and their loop of the Rawhide theme. Idk how they got Aretha to do it but was happy they did! R-E-S-P-E-C-T!

[@joekurtz8303]

Love these " How We Did IT videos, gives a scope of how Much went into this Classic movie. I'll watch this on TV anyway time its on.✝️

[@Michael.the.teacher.]

Timeless with the best of the best.

[@user-ty6do8yz4l]

I'm old, but so proud that I was even around for the carnival that was the 1970s! Thank Gawd!

[@RGB06084]

Really well done doc!

[@nauticfilms]

❤🧡💛💚Big love to everybody involved with this. you created an American classic and introduced the next generation to this cultural heritage. I watched this 20+ times in theatre as a teenager and painted my car accordingly.

[@annteve]

So seamlessly did Landis move from action to song that until Landis said, “It’s a musical.”, did I realize that it was. Those were the best of days.

[@Whitehousebeetle]

Notably absent from this documentary is Carrie Fisher.

[@clausanders2886]

Yes, where was she?

[@chuckmanofgod]

She played a very minor, yet interesting role in this movie. The one thing that was really a shame is that Fisher’s character was never given an actual name in the movie, but then again I guess that’s what made her so mysterious.

[@clausanders2886]

@@chuckmanofgod You know the saying: there is no small or minor role in acting. And actually, she had an impact on the main characters, more than for example Lou Marini.

[@mnetzer6777]

This is the greatest thing I've ever seen Edit: Other than the original movie of course!! Lol