Most Satisfying Movie Deaths

[@CARTOONIVERSE1]

*Burke's death in Aliens* is pretty satisfying for me & it never gets old.

[@dennisblassnig9144]

the drill sergeant in Full Metal Jacket

[@ttidforever7416]

Warden Norton from The Shawshank Redemption. Just for mere stamina alone! Seeing he tortured Andy Dufresne for over a generation, it made it all the sweeter when he finally killed himself. This of course is off the top of my head, so other deaths are forthcoming potentially. Great Content!

[@Бөйөккитте]

'2001' also has what must be the most cold-blooded murder scene ever with HAL shutting off the hibernating astronauts' life supports.

[@numerum_bestia]

HAL killing those astronauts was just like him deleting a corrupt file. Erasing a life to him was no different to erasing a line of code. I would say that Cypher pulling the jacks from those still plugged into the matrix was far more cold blooded. They knew what he was doing, they knew they were going to die, and there was no way to fight it. “Not like this”..

[@rurutuM]

Arnold slowly lowering into the molten metal and giving the thumbs up in terminator 2

[@thebestwingsfan]

Alan Rickman's face was genuine. They told him they would drop him on the count of three and they did it earlier which surprised the hell out of him.

[@Wildcock23]

Classic.

[@alexanderg1297]

Uncut Gems… Hear me out before you judge. Spoilers obviously. For its entire 2 hour runtime Uncut Gems never lets up, from the second the movie begins we are in Howard’s ass and we spend an anxiety filled week with him before he eventually gets shot. When Howard dies I feel the entire weight and anxiety of that runtime lift off my body.

[@numerum_bestia]

I wanted his character dead after the first 30 seconds of the film. I feel like his death was unsatisfactory. Something about his character was just so grating to me that it unleashed some primal bloodlust that made me want his story to end like a saw film. Maybe I’m just projecting my desire to watch Adam Sandler die horribly.

[@numerum_bestia]

It’s great if you want 2 hours of pointless and annoying dialogue followed by a lacklustre ending.

[@Бөйөккитте]

Sauron's death at the end of 'The Return Of The King''s got to be one of them, hasn't it? A build up over three films and the magestic collapse of Barad-dur.

[@juliangrant9718]

You know, that one is probably less obvious because it doesn't feel like they're defeating a single being but evil itself. But, yeah. That defeat is definitely a satisfying one.

[@dougpotosky4102]

Your web site is great! Why? It is the only site on line with this format.With real insights.

[@ArthurAugustyn]

holy shit our girl got some lighting p.s. you have to add a 00:00 bookmark to make the chapters work

[@xo4812]

“Say hello to my little friend.”

[@thunderstruck5484]

Wicked Witch of the West at the end of Wizard of Oz as a child I was so happy she was gone and her guards were praising Dorothy!

[@fredleggett923]

Now you gotta read the Wicked novels and/or see the stage play and determine for yourself if she/Elphaba was a cackling villain or an incredibly tragic antihero.

[@paqui4318]

Thank you for reacting on my favorite movie death. I'm curious if you will review more Michael Haneke's movies? I love "The Piano Teacher" for instance..

[@carleastman2087]

Please add The Thing to your review list if you haven’t already, especially so given your penchant for psychological horror and Kurt. May I also suggest Arlington Road re elements of the former. Thanks for the sterling work.

[@seaslob2820]

Love this channel

[@alexanderg1297]

New lighting or camera? Looks professional!

[@robertonline6543]

WOW nobody mentioned Tony Stark's death in endgame?

[@farticusmaximusOG]

Stansfield in Leon the proffessional

[@Wildcock23]

“This is from… Matilda.” 😳 Shit. 💥

[@jaydyer6682]

Burn After Reading is one of my favorites.

[@dennisblassnig9144]

the Emperor at the End of Return of the Jedi Thanos the Colonel from Avatar Commodus in Gladiator Max Shrek in Batman Returns That one guy who stabbed that one soldier in saving private Ryan when i finally gets shot Jack Nicholson at the end of the Shining

[@NiteOfTheWorld]

Everyone knows it's Paul Reiser in Aliens (1986).

[@jewelcitizen2567]

That ‘Company Guy’ was one of the best cast caricatures of a Globalist… and beyond

[@hanng1242]

Indeed. If by "satisfying" we mean "gets his comeuppance," the death of Kim Eui Sung's character in Train to Busan is also high up on the list.

[@juliangrant9718]

I've always felt they kinda copped out a bit with his death. His death should've been the most graphic but they turn away just before the killing blow.

[@mediamaniac898]

I will add a movie VILLAIN death: the shark in Jaws. You WANT to see that go down as much as the characters!

[@Бөйөккитте]

Michael Haneke's 'Hidden' has an extraordinary suicide scene with a guy cutting his throat. It's all in one shot and looks completely real.

[@Suite_annamite]

*I still remember both the audience's and my friends' reactions to that scene* went I went out to see it! For some reason or other, I did not react to it at all, not one bit! A lot of us on this channel have suggested that movie to Maggie; but I can't tell if she would like it or not, as she has given no indication as of yet that it's in her radar.

[@Бөйөккитте]

@@Suite_annamite Maybe you were in delayed shock? 😲

[@Suite_annamite]

I really didn't react at all as I may have subconsciously expected it because of the rising tension that highlighted the "climax" of the story long before it was even over.

[@goonbelly5841]

The Wild Bunch (1969) - Wild bunch's last stand at the end of the movie. The Long Goodbye (1973) - Philip Marlowe (Eliot Gould) shoots his best friend at the end of the movie. Soylent Green (1973) - Sol Roth's (Edward G. Robinson) assisted suicide death.

[@haydengorringe9158]

Nice lighting

[@immaterialboy6806]

did you get a new light? you’re glowing!

[@ericray185]

The captain in Pan's Labyrinth.. Lena Olin in Romeo Is Bleeding. Henry Fonda: Once Upon a Time in the West Robocop: all of the villains but especially the toxic waste death

[@beyondz55]

Aw c'mon we all know James Cagney and that era lol. White Heat def had a satisfying death, and it inspired Fade to Black which mimicked that death within its meta narrative, and that was very effective too.

[@whineycracker1976]

Oh my god, you are the first person I have heard bring up Fade To Black in decades! Such an underrated film. I'm not a fan of remakes, and I trust no filmmaker of the last 30 years would be able to pull it off, but in many ways, the story would resonate with a much larger portion of the population than when it was released, considering how significantly film consumption and viewership has increased since.

[@beyondz55]

@@whineycracker1976 I love the scenes with Mickey Rourke too. Denis Christopher was amazing in that film, ofc Breaking Away is his best, but Fade to Black is up there too.

[@Neil_McCauley_]

Waingro's death in Heat, when Neil tracks him down, and heavily risks his out in preference for his revenge. Waingro is one of the most detestable characters in film history, and after Neil kicks in the door and knocks Waingro back, makes him look at him ("Look at me!!") before putting two in the chest and one in the head, you can't help but like he got his revenge. Waingro literally messed up everything for Neil and his crew in the movie.

[@rapmusic1811]

Nobody mentioning the lighting glow up, looks great

[@jewelcitizen2567]

“I don’t deserve this, to die like this… I was building a house!” *_’Deserves got nothing to do with it.’_* “I’ll see you in hell William Money!” *_’Yeah.’_*

[@damienfenton3880]

I forgot to post an answer to your initial question but when Toby Jones' character shoots Mrs Carmody in The Mist, the entire cinema audience erupted into applause during the two times I saw that film. She was a truly evil and despicable person.

[@ReedSilverstein]

Same thing happened in my theater!

[@beyondz55]

Heartbreaking ones: The Elephant Man. Grave of the Fireflies.

[@damianstarks3338]

Great list.

[@jameshurley776]

The most satisfying death for me is the death of Gollum he was burden inthe rungs movies he was a evil bastard he screwed Frodo and Sam you wanted to see the bastard dead

[@jewelcitizen2567]

Last Of The Mohicans Russell Means *_Beast Mode_*

[@nopizzawithoutpineapple]

Every kill in 2017s Revenge. Movie turns from horrendous and torturous to gloriously intense power trip

[@lukess.s]

Lady got lights AND a mic ovah heeeeeah

[@Misericorde9]

Duke, in Repo Man. Because yeah, it does still hurt.

[@Wildcock23]

“I blame society!” 🤘

[@mikewhite8663]

I pulled up this video and my eyes immediately locked on to that watchmen novel love it

[@Dacho_Shaki]

Darth Vader's death is for me. Return of the Jedi might be my favorite Star Wars movie and is one of the most satisfying endings to the trilogy. It felt like they gave Vader the satisfying redemption arc where the movie wanted you to cheer for his shift to the good side and him going out in style and saying his goodbyes to his son Luke is what gives a warm feeling to my heart and you have to give the filmmakers credit to cheer for the character who's supposed to be menacing, cold-hearted, ruthless, calculative and intimidating. That just tells you how iconic Darth Vader is.

[@etagged]

Awesome! We need a part II

[@reader1956]

Satisfying death? "White Heat". "Made it, Ma! Top of the world!"

[@jahimjauh-hey5653]

Angels With Dirty Faces was another one that had a good death scene.

[@edviza1935]

You’re forgetting the greatest death scene of all time: Marion Cotillard in the dark knight rises

[@deepfocuslens]

How careless of me.

[@acrophobe]

the only thing missing from that death scene was Cotillard uttering a gentle "blep" and dying with her tongue sticking out the side of her mouth like a cute lil puppy. and comical X's drawn in Sharpie on her upper eyelids.

[@StaticBlaster]

What about her in Inception? Although she has already passed away. You only see her in Cobb's subconscious.

[@edviza1935]

@@acrophobe lmao facts

[@ericray185]

​@@acrophobeWasn't that Frenzy? 😂

[@jjdvideo]

Carrie (1976)

[@quotetheraven6390]

Great 👍 video Great Channel

[@bwzarchive708]

the new lights cool but its really bright, maybe play around with different angles... maybe back it up a tad so when its not hitting pure whites mainly on the forehead area... personally i think its easier to look at without the light, that and the scene is very busy with the added focal point, i don't know i think the composition was better before. I also like how your shoulder is framed by the identical round shape on the couch handle

[@joshuapage5689]

Sean Bean always

[@franciscovega2042]

Yourrrrr not wrrrrrong therrrrre.

[@beyondz55]

Wrath of Khan is one of the best along with part VI, because that director was fantastic. I think he made Time after Time with Malcolm McDowell as HG Wells as well. Also just got the Kino 4K of Invasion of the Body Snatchers...Nimoy is so creepy in that movie OMG. That freaking leather palm glove lol.

[@Suite_annamite]

@6:20: You bring him up a lot... you might like "Stargate" (1994) then! I remember as a kid loving almost everything about it except for the dialogue.

[@hoibsh21]

Speaking of Roaring Twenties, does anyone know the name of the old b&w gangster movie shown in Home Alone? I'm curious.

[@DeathCosmosGuy]

I believe it doesn't really exist. It's a fictional movie inside Home Alone.

[@taliamason7986]

In that film its called Angels With Filthy Souls which for the longest time I thought was a real film and was desperate to watch it as a kid. Ah the innocence of been a kid.

[@deepfocuslens]

@@taliamason7986 Angels with Dirty Faces is the real version. XD

[@DeathCosmosGuy]

@@deepfocuslens Cool. I'll definitely have to see that movie. Thanks. :)

[@jimmyblaze4097]

I would say the deaths of the hippies in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood kind of did the same thing as Death Proof but in a much more effective way. Stuntman Mike's death feels anticlimactic, more of a joke than anything else. The Hollywood flamethrower death has that anticlimactic/comedy feel as well, but Tarantino really lends it some gravitas because of the real-life Tate killings, and we do feel a sense of catharsis watching these stupid but dangerous psychos meeting their comeuppance. But for me the best death scene in a Tarantino film is Bill's death in Kill Bill. Yes, I'd have rather seen him maybe fall to his knees before keeling over rather than balancing on one leg in a somewhat cartoonish fashion. But everything leading up to that moment is incredible. We see The Bride at her most purposefully justice-driven and Bill at his most roguishley charming, but also jealously vindictive. Its a powerful confrontation. And when Bill sputters, "You're not a bad person. You're a terrific person. You're my favorite person, but every once in a while, you can be a real c*nt," we can't help but finally understand his point of view, and even love him a bit. The moment of understanding they share before he dies ("you look ready") gives me chills everytime. I'd fix the cheesy way he falls to the ground, but it's perfection otherwise. PS: I think the secret of that film is that the entire first volume is artifice. Its basically a comic book movie. Much like Audition, the second movie begins to subtly interweave more human elements into the story. We see the Bride in her wedding rehearsal, we see Budd's sad life, we witness a hitwoman sent to kill Beatrix discover she's pregnant. Eventually, surface and depth collide with Bill's Superman monologue, and we realize he isn't just talking about Beatrix Kiddo colliding with The Bride...he's talking about the two sides of the movie colliding with each other. Not a perfect film, not his best film, but his most experimental by far and man I love it.

[@sprawlz6466]

Oh hell yeah I forgot about that

[@elftower907]

bill's death the definition of anticlimactic and jokey

[@carl_anderson9315]

I’m not sure stuntman Mike actually died. He just got his ass kicked really bad.

[@jakecorenthose2901]

Personally I didn't care about the women getting revenge in Death Proof because I found it impossible to root for them. They straight up left one of the girl to be sexually assaulted by a creep so they could drive a car. They're no better than Stuntman Mike as far as I'm concerned.

[@gregmattson2238]

my favorite death scene(s) aren't from a movie, but a masterpiece theatre TV serial called 'I, Claudius' from the 1970s. I'm not going to mention any spoilers from that for those of you who haven't seen it, but it has Derek Jacobi, Patrick Stewart, Brian Blessed, Patricia Quinn, John Hurt, and other various character actors from Britain in the 1970s giving the performances of their lives, and it is absolutely riveting. lets just say it was set in the roman times at the start of the empire, and things get very grim.

[@Bigfrank88]

Matt Damon - The Departed

[@harrisonmode8046]

Darth Vader/Anakin Skywalker…the redemption arc is so satisfying and sad at the same time.

[@rurutuM]

I don't like that he gets to be a force ghost after murdering all those people in the 20+ years he served the Emperor

[@bobbyarchbold9126]

Love the new light!

[@hanng1242]

I think one of the most satisfying movie deaths is that of the crime boss in John Woo's "The Killer," SPOILERS: It is at the hands of Danny Lee's character who throws his life and career away to make sure the crime boss doesn't get away with it in light of what came before. It is so satisfying because of the two very emotional deaths that came right before - Chow Yun Fat's character putting his best friend, who betrayed him and redeemed himself by getting beaten up to the point of death by the gangsters, followed by the death of Chow Yun Fat's character who not only gets his eyes shot out (the eyes he wanted to donate to Sally Yeh's charcter) but also cannot even die in her arms because they are now both blind and crawl past each other. I still cry.

[@carlosdumbratzen6332]

Sooo true. Also the movie has probably the best assassination scene at the dragon boat race

[@Wildcock23]

I just watched this movie again for the 50th time or so last weekend… it is amazing. Certainly in my top 20 favorite movies of all-time. It’s more than just your ordinary action film… it’s poetry.

[@donkeydarko77]

I'm fond of Norman Stansfield's death in Leon.

[@theurbanloner8879]

Cold piece

[@Suite_annamite]

It's interesting how the 1920's were already perceived as a distant fetish by 1939! If I'm not mistaken, "Vsauce" did a video that explains how people naturally start mythologizing anything more than 15 years ago, and is apparently not a new thing at all!

[@dumbcat]

the death of the hero in Children of Men was sad but satisfying because he died saving a baby

[@shivangshukla6253]

If you believe in the "Tony dies" theory , then the end of Sopranos is one of the best death scenes ever filmed. It's all just repetition and editing pattern and something that has been formally setup by a dozen things over the seasons.

[@LaddRusso91]

Not just a theory

[@dennisblassnig9144]

All the Deaths in Robocop ........nobody?

[@whineycracker1976]

The character of Rex in the original 1988 "The Vanishing" was one of the most haunting and memorable scenes that I have ever experienced. Talk about a film that earns its death scene.

[@walthersorsa4847]

Voldemorts death from Deathly Hallows Part 2 Do i need to say more ? Great video Maggie and take care and stay safe 👍.

[@darwyndehnke8217]

Wind River has one of the best revenge 'kills' I've seen in awhile

[@donkeydarko77]

Terribly overrated film.

[@darwyndehnke8217]

@@donkeydarko77 I admit it's overrated but it was memorable to me, if you want underrated watch The Night Comes For Us

[@rong2912]

The death of Roy Batty is especially poignant.

[@jerryjohnson575]

Blade Runner love both Blade Runners I thought the first one was better but after my 3rd viewing 2049 one is a bit better

[@rong2912]

You were high af the third time right?

[@_--INFiNiTE_C0NSCi0US--_]

One of my favorite movie deaths of all time is from 'True Romance' when the protagonist kills the dread-head guy. Another is from 'The Godfather' when Michael Corleone kills Virgil Sollozzo at the restaurant.

[@YoonbeenPark]

Commodus in Gladiator Mrs. Carmody in The Mist Jack Vincennes in L.A. Confidential (in terms of performance)

[@peterpellechia5985]

Roaring twenties is a masterpiece!

[@coreyconway]

Funny Games the original movie is my wife & my fave out of the original & the remake.

[@ErrolBarnes]

End of Dogville for me. Doesn’t get any more satisfying lol

[@acouelfoly]

Ravenous : Robert Carlyle or Guy Pierce's death ! I love both characters but especially Pierce's one. He is such a coward but he is our main protagonist! I have never seen this in this kind of movie ! During all the movie he just wants to go sit in the corner and have nothing to do with what is happening! But in the end he does the "right thing". I love the fact he is almost completely mute while Carlyle is talking so much. That movie is an UFO, I am not sure it was really meant to be as it is, but damn it works for me and I love that ending !

[@uhdudewhy7980]

Bruce Dern's character in The Cowboys.

[@thunderstruck5484]

Excellent choice what he did to John Wayne made me sick as a boy at the theater thanks

[@astrogallotron]

Let there be light! 💡

[@AlanMDee]

Buffalo Bill, Silence of The Lambs. It's a personal favorite.

[@kevinsmith7-7-7]

How about the Death monologue from Khan so Classic

[@soysaucehairdye7869]

The most satisfying death to me was Li'l Ze in City of God. Rocha's death in Tropa de Elite 2 was also very satisfying.

[@jameshurley776]

Rutger hair death in blade runner was satisfying because a of the symbolism of rain

[@bio1656]

James cagney in white heat . "MADE IT MOM TOP OF THE WORLD" (BOOM)

[@marlonthemarvellous]

Yes Andrew B. The Roarimg Twenties is a great scene and a great death. Also Cagneys most sympathetic gangster

[@taliamason7986]

One of the most but definitely not the most sympathetic gangster Cagney played. That would very easily be Rocky Sullivan in Angels With Dirty Faces.

[@marlonthemarvellous]

@@taliamason7986 To me( though I don't think we will agree) Rocky leads a life of crime because he likes it and is good at it whilst Eddie does so for survival. His unrequited love for Jean and his failed attempt to go straight to me just makes him more sympathetic. However Angels with Dirty Faces is the better film

[@hasfazirakamaludin2933]

James Bond’s death in the ending of “No Time To Die”. Perfect sending off for Daniel Craig. Never done before in a 007 film. His character arc beginning from “Casino Royale” completed. First time he’s a dad (Matilde). His relationships with women are no longer superficial. First time he asked for forgiveness from someone he loved (Vesper Lynd). First time he genuinely professes his love {Madeleine Swann}. First time he has respectful working relationships [Moneypenny, Nomi and Paloma. No longer viewing women in 007 films merely as sex objects. When he realized that the nanites inside him could not be remove. He could never come close to his love interest or his daughter. Death is a fitting end. Also, saving the world was a cherry on the cake!

[@juliangrant9718]

There's so many. Indio's death in For A Few Dollars More for me personally is one of the greatest lead ups to a death ever filmed. Everyone would say Henry Fonda's Frank in Once Upon A Time in the West is the far superior death and it's hard to disagree. Stomper's in Death Wish 2 should get an honourable mention especially with the delivery of Bronson's lines "Do you believe in Jesus? Well, you're gonna meet him.." Scorpion in Dirty Harry is also a great death with great dialogue associated before the death. Speaking of Scorpion, his role in Hellraiser as Frank Cotton's brother is one of the most iconic deaths with his "Jesus wept.." line. And I think Marv from Sin City is a great death just due to how badass he goes out. I should shut this down now. My list is getting out of hand.

[@WordUnheard]

I saw The Mist in theaters and when Mrs. Carmody was shot in the head, the theater erupted in applause and cheers. Living in the Southern US bible belt, it was nice and unexpected to see the audience cheer for the death of a religious nutbag.

[@thunderstruck5484]

Stuntman Mike had me craving Nachos

[@herbertquain6875]

Prolly have to go with Don Ciccio in Godfather 2 No feeble old man ever deserved to be gutted from hip to shoulder more than him (and why do they bother cutting that out when it's on regular TV...with all the stuff that's on now...so silly)

[@cathypoole3015]

I just watched The Power of The Dog. Perhaps the most satisfying movie death ever.

[@capacola262743]

hows about the witch in "the wizard of oz"? "i'm melting over here, bitches!"

[@FrightF]

Paris Hilton, House of Wax, 2005.

[@youtuber5305]

(KZbin upload concerning "Blade Runner"): TEARS IN RAIN | Why is it so special?

[@JackManiacky]

Too soon

[@83aber1]

Death of the T-1000 in Terminator 2.

[@flamingocupproductions5329]

i was expecting someone to say the departed

[@BadGuyRants]

It does get a bit tiresome on these that barley anyone mentions films made before 1960. I’ll throw out Little Caesar as a satisfying death, if only for that iconic last line.

[@theolamp5312]

I'm sorry, but haw can anyone not know who Jimmy Cagney is ? You have to add White Heat - Ma top of the world.

[@fredleggett923]

Welcome to 2021 (almost 2022). Everyone today gets all their information from Twitter and TikTok.

[@theolamp5312]

@@fredleggett923 - Well I'm 70 but I don't feel I'm totally out of touch with today's cinema (although I could learn more). But I believe that anyone who wants to consider themselves a lover of cinema should pay attention to films from 1915 (Birth Of A Nation) 'til now. I could give a list of a hundred great movies from the past but it would probably fall on deaf ears. PS White Heat was a great movie. And the scene where Cody is told his mother is dead is also a great scene. Just an old guy reliving his memories of great films.

[@fredleggett923]

@@theolamp5312 That's kinda funny. I recently watched BoaN (1915) and found the whole film rather engaging, even riveting at times. It's really only the second half that gets it into trouble with modern-day sensibilities, and even then it's just dramatizing historical events of the time. There was a reason the KKK rose to power and BoaN has the sorry task of illustrating why. It REALLY irritated me when, on the bonus features, they interviewed some woke film critic who basically trashed the whole thing and said it should be relegated to the trashpile of history. Unfortunately, practically any film made before 1990 is largely unknown to the current generation. Maybe movies in general, as kids don't have the patience to sit through a 90-minute feature, instead opting for 30-second TikTok "blipverts" (can you guess that reference?).

[@theolamp5312]

@@fredleggett923 - I first saw Birth of A Nation in a film class in the early 70's. Our film teacher actually accompanied it on piano for the entire 3+ hours. How his hands didn't fall off I'll never know. How anyone could trash the film amazes me. Without the crutch of CGI Griffith put some of the best footage of ground war that has ever been seen. Griffith was a southern born racist who later made an apology with his film Intolerance. But, given the times and restrictions of the media at the time, Birth still stands as one of the greatest films ever made. It's been nice meeting with you, Ted.

[@fredleggett923]

@@theolamp5312 BoaN is basically the posterchild for film-based outrage culture. It will likely never get a current-day even-handed appraisal, not even from older critics who should know better by being fully aware of the sociopolitical underpinnings of the Civil War era. It's the same, tired crap from people who claim math in its current form is racist and Mickey Rooney should be excommunicated for his role as Mr. Yunioshi. Just look at all of the "it's racist, so it sucks!" critiques on the IMDb. Wow, your film teacher must've had arms and fingers of steel. You should be thankful it was presented to you by your professor in the worthy context it deserves, as it sure as hell won't get a fair shake nowadays.

[@peterborg4160]

THRONE OF BLOOD ......

[@Suite_annamite]

YES! Since Maggie just did her two cents on Denzel Washington's "Macbeth" recently... would love to see what she's think of Mifune's!

[@DrGalazkiewicz]

Top Dollar in The Crow (1994)

[@michaelluciano1980]

DON FANUCCI

[@davidellis5141]

For Me , The French Connection 2 - Not A Great Film but what an ending " Chenier ! " 🔫

[@Wildcock23]

The buildup during the chase onto the boat is phenomenal.

[@JohnDoe-tm9wz]

Mickey Mouse murdered Star Wars

[@fredleggett923]

And keep charging people money to visit its grave.