THE GREEN MILE (1999) | MOVIE REACTION | FIRST TIME WATCHING

THE GREEN MILE (1999) | MOVIE REACTION | FIRST TIME WATCHING
FULL UNCUT REACTIONS
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[@jeffthompson9622]

Bruce Willis did us a favor when, after working with Michael Clarke Duncan, he recommended him for this role. The variety of roles he played shows his versatility.

[@zimjun7]

I did not know that! Thank you, Jeff June from Maine

[@SixballQ45]

MCD was an awesome Man IRL. #TillValhalla Sir

[@bradleyhart2492]

Ok 👌

[@profanepersonality]

This movie can make almost anyone cry. It doesn't matter your sex, race, gender, or even religion/lack thereof.

[@Echo4Bravo]

That's true, I'm an atheist. The part that gets me is when he asks. On the day of my judgment, when I stand before God, and He asks me why did I kill one of his true miracles, what am I gonna say?

[@crystalfire5564]

⁠@@Echo4Bravo I think that Tom Hanks really showed the agony he felt at not being able to do anything. Regardless of whether there is a god to judge him, he is judging himself very harshly. It makes me cry whenever I see it.

[@mnomadvfx]

@@Echo4Bravo The part that gets me most is the hopelessness when he contemplates how much longer he might live if Mr Jingles has already lived over 60 years. At that point you realise that the film was a horror story all along and he is in perpetual suffering much like John Coffey was.

[@BIASED_YOUTUBE]

its a shame stephen king has such crazy opinions these days

[@eirafukuda6477]

"Even" religion? why is that the most surprising?

[@patticrichton1135]

I want to thank you sweet young ladies, for your reaction to the Green Mile. You two are the ONLY reactors I have watched that did the Green Mile that actually showed ALL of the lines that I think were the really important ones in this movie, most reactors either skip them, or show only one or two. NONE of them ever showed the last 3 in the ending, when Paul says he thinks about all the people he's lost, and then the line: "the thing that keeps me up most nights, if he can make a mouse live so long, how much longer do I have?" (THAT is the line that MOST reactors totally leave out) and "Sometimes the Green Mile seems so long." The other one that most leave out is when John Coffey explains WHY he wants to die, wants it to be over.....mainly where he says "I'M TIRED OF PEOPLE BEING UGLY TO EACH OTHER" and "IT"S LIKE PIECES OF GLASS IN MY HEAD" THANK YOU AGAIN for including those important (and impactful) lines in your reaction. This is one of my FAVORITE movies. RIP Michael Duncan Clark.

[@marcalan1198]

Love these young women. They are smart/compassionate and so level headed. American women could learn valuable people skills from lady's like these 2

[@reneerocha1796]

Ditto!! Excellent….the way you young ladies do your reactions. 😊❤

[@WillS.TheSuperReds.]

@patticrichton These two beautiful ladies are also like angels just like John Coffey. However I rececomend you also check out " The Homies - Ellie Landgo ,Michelle Moonsugar, Viki and Lia" reaction to The Green Mile because they really are angels with their reactions to The Green Mile , The titanic e.t.c. , especially Ellie Landgo though , she always shows so much Raw emotions more than anyone I have ever come across and I love that about her. These ladies here though reacting to The Green Mile are also Beautiful angels aswell In their own way with the emotions they are showing.

[@johncourtright1632]

One additional point to keep in mind. I saw another commenter (Poor Finian) mention in a different reaction that a urinary tract infection had no cure in the 1930s, so even going to the doctor probably wouldn't help much. The first antibiotic, penicillin, was only discovered in 1928 and wasn't used on a patient in the U.S. until 1942. RIP Michael Clarke Duncan. An astounding performance. I'd definitely recommend you react to Shawshank Redemption. Another Stephen King masterpiece. Great reaction ladies. Subscribed.

[@mikeshoe74]

I had one when I was a 17yrs old and first started getting busy in the sack. So I had no idea what was wrong with me. I told my girlfriend, she started crying. I thought it might be an STD. I was afraid to tell my parents or anyone. I rode that pain out for a week. It is absolutely brutal. Truly like pissing razor blades. The pain got so bad that I literally fainted one morning while going to the bathroom and that's when I finally caved and told my Dad.

[@hejmonika1001]

For anyone that needs diy relief.. put bicarbonate of soda in a glass with some water.. add lemon juice and when it stops fizzing drink it. It’s disgusting but it helps. Bicarb works okay on its own if you don’t have lemon juice (bottled or fresh) but with the juice is better. There’s science behind it but I’m too lazy to google

[@carolynmorrissey1630]

I think it was kidney stones, which I doubt they even heard of back then. Cause that's how my husband acts when he gets them

[@frankhorrigan2047]

​@@hejmonika1001Also pure unsweetened cranberry juice with a sips worth of gin or vodka. Got a UTI when I was 14 and my granddad poured me that remedy along with plenty of water. Had me cleared up in about 5 days.

[@71423Bok]

Dances with wolves

[@beokayian5378]

Did you notice the guy Paul (Tom Hanks) was speaking with at one point was Gary Sinise who played with Tom Hanks as "Lt. Dan Taylor" in the movie Forest Gump?

[@dragonagegirl]

From what I've read about the movie, the Green Mile was inspired by the case of George Stinney in 1944, when 2 young girls were killed. George Stinney was the youngest person to ever get the electric chair, being only 14. He was so small, they had to stack books for him to sit on to be tall enough. His arrest, trial and execution happened all in the same year, and only years later was it investigated further and found that the confession they got from him was most likely coerced and that his 6th amendment had been violated. They gave John a childlike innocence to reflect the innocence and youth of Stinney, rather than making John, 14 himself (likely also for creative reasons that suited the more fictitious elements of the story)

[@jimmymapes3411]

This movie is so heartbreaking. Sobbed like a baby at the end.

[@dionysiacosmos]

Great reactions y'all. You've beaten most others to the idea of how old John could be. Another thing everyone misses is that John is ALWAYS obeyed. That's something that took me almost 20 years to realize. No one really interfered when John (or the Power that acts through John) when he resolved to take action. They just sort of stand back. Even Percy holds he mouth open in accordance with John's will. The only exception is when he tells Paul to stop feeling bad and blaming himself, "Just quit on it!" Paul really should have, because if John had wanted a different outcome he could have made it happen. Paul owes no atonement. He's a good man.❤❤

[@bbwng54]

You girls have good insight and good understanding of the movies that i have seen you react to. Hope you get more subscribers!

[@gingerbreadman1969]

Interesting take Diony, I'll let that roll around in my noodle for a while. 🤔😁👍🙏

[@mnomadvfx]

"The only exception is when he tells Paul to stop feeling bad and blaming himself, "Just quit on it!" Paul really should have" The problem with that is that John is dead and can't affect the outcome anymore.

[@patticrichton1135]

Percy didn't really hold his mouth open, John grabbed Percy by the his jaw so that he couldn't close his mouth.

[@robertlombardo8437]

That's one other thing that John Coffey shares in common with Jesus Christ besides their initials, healing powers, their many scars and dying for the sins of another. There are examples of both men just essentially saying "This is how it's gonna be." and walking away without anyone trying to stop them. John Coffey is clearly, to me anyway, meant as a miraculous and messianic figure.

[@dunringill1747]

Screenwriter / Director Frank Darabont made this masterpiece from a Stephan King story. He also pulled another Stephan King story to make another must-watch masterpiece of cinema - "The Shawshank Redemption".

[@Taranofsky]

Ryl is knocking this one out of the PARK, throughout the whole movie she's been two steps ahead on every development. Lost track of how many times I laughed and muttered to myself, "yep, that's exactly right, she's got it." Looking forward to watching your other stuff! This movie is one of the most special, indescribable movies. One of the few Titan examples of straight magical realism in hollywood, it's a genre they tend to keep at a distance because it's so darn difficult to do correctly.

[@BClarke]

Yeah, that was impressive. Haven’t seen another reactor put the pieces of the puzzle together like that.

[@edittheworld-ct5yu]

The "King of Horror" really knows how to write every genre! Two of the greatest movies ever based on his books.

[@mikenorton2847]

Two?

[@mikenorton2847]

The Green mile, Stand by me & The Shawshank redemption to name a few.

[@jonathanmoon86]

It...Misery...Carrie...several others

[@dallesamllhals9161]

AHA! So it ain't horrible seing EVERYONE you've ever known and loved die...?

[@tomasheredia9829]

​@@dallesamllhals9161 it meand that everytime they were alive you were there there for them

[@kaylew108]

If Percy went to work at that asylum, he would have got worse abusing the patients there.

[@pneeb419]

One of my favorite movies!! I cry everytime!! RIP Michael Clarke Duncan!

[@williamjones6031]

1. YOU WILL CRY 2. Dabbs Greer/old Paul was ill during production, so his part was done later. He also played Reverend Alden on "Little House on the Prairie". 3. Hammersmith was not a good lawyer. (most likely a racial thing. It was 1935.) 4. In the book King briefly covers why the Chief and Del are on death row. 5. This movie was nominated for Best Supporting Actor (MCD)😇 and Best Cast but unfortunately neither won.😭😭 6. Players in other King adaptations: Jeffery DeMunn: Shawshank Redemption, The Mist, Storm of the Century and William Sadler: Shawshank Redemption, The Mist. David Morse: The Langoliers. Patricia Clarkson played Margarat White in King's remake of Carrie". Needless to say, it was a much different part. 7. Goof: Electricity makes the body contract. Del wouldn't be able to scream. I know it' just for the movie because of the length of the execution scene. 8. IRL James Cromwell is a vegan and didn't want to grill meat for the BBQ scene but was told that in 1935 people actually ate meat so he agreed to have some on the grill. 9. RE Percy: Couldn't happen to a nicer guy. KARMA's a Bitch. BTW Kudos to Doug Hutchison for the great job of playing Percy.👌EVERYONE hates him. 10. John also rescues the other patients at Briar Ridge. 11. IRL both David Morse and James Cromwell are about the same height as Michael Clark Duncan (RIP). They used planks, a small bed and smaller chair along with trick photography to make John taller. 12 The scene where John takes Mr. Jingles for safe keeping before Del's execution, they used a real mouse, and it pooped on Paul's shoulder, and he brushed it off. 13. Now we know what the "day old is fine" dry toast is for. 14 EVERYBODY cries and has to take time to reflect. Congratulations you just experienced. the GREATEST MOVIE EVER. (GOAT) 15. 4 words for you: Stephen King. You're WELCOME!

[@TheGregiss]

The actor that plays Wild Bill is fantastic. Check him out in JoJo Rabbit.

[@mmxxiii9503]

He is a chameleon, what an actor

[@Parallax-3D]

Also “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing Missouri” and “Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy.”

[@philmullineaux5405]

Dean also played the sniper in Saving Private Ryan and the hero reporter in Once we were Soldiers.

[@cronos222]

Thumbs up ladies . Thumbs up for the fact that of the countless reactions I've seen to this movie , you two had the smartest and most intuitive comments of maybe all of them . Nice .

[@harpergras]

An all time classic that never gets old.

[@michaelbradley7529]

Great job with the editing. You captured most of the relevant parts that were integral to the story. I've seen channels much bigger than yours not do as well.

[@whocares110]

This movie shreds me every time, I cant even watch reactions to it without tearing up.

[@JillCrowe55]

Y’all just remember, this took place in 1935… it was a different world back in those days. Evidence wasn’t as easily proven (good or bad) back then, unfortunately!

[@stevem2323]

Yeah but he was there with two bloody girls in his arms, that hard to defend even nowdays.

[@Parallax-3D]

@@stevem2323- Nowadays we have DNA. The girls were also raped, so there would’ve DNA evidence of the perpetrator.

[@sdm101869]

Ahh yes, John Coffee "JC" a picture of another "JC" who bore all of our sicknessess and our diseases upon himself and nailed it all to the cross!

[@GrouchyMarx]

Like Green Mile there's another Stephen King story made into a great film, "The Shawshank Redemption" (1994) by the same director Frank Darabont. An awesome movie starring Morgan Freeman and Tim Robbins, also about prison you may like better.

[@MrTech226]

Ladies We have to give thanks to Bruce Willis by giving us Michael Clarke Duncan aka Big Mike. Big Mike and Bruce worked together on a previous year's movie, Armageddon. Bruce suggested Big Mike as John Coffey for Green Mile to its producers. According to his close friends, Big Mike was like his character, a gentle giant.

[@johnduval6377]

Another excellent reaction ladies. Thank you for allowing me to watch along with you and every one here.

[@gingerbreadman1969]

One of the messages I wish people would take away from this movie is the fact Percy, with all his cruelty, wanted to work in a mental health facility. Why do you think this is? For the potential of abuse of helpless, mentally vulnerable people. I've seen a lot of mental illness in my family, and this is a real and scary reality. There are a lot of predators that put themselves in the position of caregivers so they can give anything but care to the people dependent on them. It always kind of bothered me that they were fine putting Percy in that job field knowing exactly what he was. As long as they didn't have to see it. It's kind of the attitude people take with the mentally ill, homeless in general 😡

[@jeffking887]

Percy had sexual obsessions, was cruel to animals, and an overprotective aunt. Put him in a place with unprotected vulnerable people and the outcome would be predictably bad.

[@prettybullet7728]

Percy would have felt like a kid in a candy store. Plenty of vulnerable people to abuse.

[@kellifranklin4432]

Such amazing storytelling by the goat-Stephen King. I saw this in the theater when it first came out and when the lights came up everyone was crying and we all had a good laugh. I still cry watching this movie. I enjoyed y'alls reactions to this. RIP Michael Clarke Duncan.

[@SebasTian58323]

This movie takes place primarily in the 1930s, antibiotics like penicillin weren't widely available until the 1940s. So Paul would probably just have been admitted to a hospital for a while while they let out run its course

[@MoMoMyPup10]

One of the Top 5 reactions I've ever watched, and the edit was just amazing. It's sad when you think about it that we're all walking our own Green Mile, but walking with that knowledge hopefully makes us enjoy and cherish the gift we've been given. To God be the glory. You both are really really good at this.

[@lealarsen2017]

movies like this is not made now a days, it´s so sad because they are so good and timeless. this is a classic just like forest gump. and also the same actors.

[@jeffthompson9622]

Think of the abuse that the inmates of Briar Ridge would have suffered if John hadn't punished him.

[@robertlombardo8437]

And hell, most of them aren't even inmates. Most would be patients with non-violent mental disorders or disabilities. So yeah, Percy would basically be bullying Rain Man. What John did to him needed to be done.

[@ChrisDavis-dt6xx]

I have watched this ending over 50 times and I still cry every time

[@bbwng54]

You did a nice job analyzing and discussing this movie. Hope you get more subscribers.

[@floppyblanket2587]

Wow. What a great reaction ❤️. I can't experience seeing it for the first time again so I really appreciate yours. I reacted pretty much the same way.

[@jeffthompson9622]

Thank you, ladies, for sharing your reaction to one of my favorite movies.

[@RoadDoug]

I absolutely loved your reaction to this movie. I don’t think I’ve seen y’all cry so much. Love you both.

[@Mad9977]

they should have gotten an Oscar for the book, the cast and the direction

[@docbearmb]

Great reaction, ladies. You two are extremely bright and perceptive. It’s enjoyable to watch you.

[@jayarr961]

This is the fourth reaction I have seen yo two do. You do a great job. Your reactions are so genuine. I will be watching more.

[@williamwilburn7924]

I'm a recent subscriber and I really enjoy your reactions. You're both very thoughtful and insightful. You understand what's going on and predict what is likely to happen very quickly, plus you feel all the emotions that are being depicted in the movie you're watching. I rate this movie as my favorite (or in my top 3 at least) because of the story, the acting, and the emotional impact that it has. I'm a big fan of Stephen King and have read many of his books and short stories. He's an incredibly gifted and prolific author. For something different based on a Stephen King novel (novella) please watch The Shawshank Redemption. It's an amazing movie as well. Keep up the great work both of you!

[@NerdyWatchTV]

Another epic Tom Hanks film. Thank you for this reaction. Well done.

[@sjd5750]

Well, now you've got to react to 'Shawshank Redemption" if you like Stephen King!..There's a good chance you'll like it even better than this one!..It's almost a flawless movie...Nice job, ladies!..Great reaction!

[@jontastic]

One thing to remember is that life ramps up from childhood until 35, then ramps down until death. I have learned this the hard way. At 62 I became disabled, slowly. I’m 65 and my abilities decline month by month. It’s important to appreciate your health while you have it. ❤ Sometimes the green mile seems so long.

[@dallesamllhals9161]

35? Heh...25!

[@Danisachan]

If only, sadly... Children wouldn't die of leukemia or other illnesses - just barely born - if age had so much to do with it. Far too many people experience horrible things far to young, and far too many die from them. Just treasure every day you have. That is all we can do. The rest might not be in our hands.

[@kingvii6206]

Seen this a thousand times. I still cry at the end. Damn it lol 😢

[@gdhaney136]

One of my favorite movies, despite being hard to watch. Much like Shawshank Redemption and Schindler's List.

[@lovedandbeloved19]

No matter how many times I've seen this movie, the ending always makes me cry. It's an amazing movie and story.

[@michaelmcbreen4025]

R.I.P. Michael clark Duncan we have lost a great actor and beautiful human being.🙏

[@levans71]

Just saw your reaction.. one thing.. it may have been pointed out elsewhere in comments, but.. "John didn't deserve this.." John wanted his life to end. You touched on it a bit when you wondered how long John had lived.. he's likely centuries old. Combining the "empathic" and telepathic qualities John displayed, his comment that "it's like this all over the world," and "it's like shards of glass inside my head." Humanities disregard for fellow humans through murder, war, rape, etc. John "felt" the weight of "humanities inhumanity towards humans." And he was tired of it. Knew he'd always have to feel that, and I believe, what he meant by telling Paul, "tell The Father it was a kindness you done." Paul, and the rest of them were "putting John out of his misery." Beautiful, gut-wrenching movie. I saw it in the theater when it was first released. I have it on DVD. I watch it every now and then because the writing is excellent, the acting is excellent, and despite my being an atheist, a powerful film.

[@greenpeasuit]

My theory on why the warden let John in: John said he wanted to help. In the Warren's eyes, John was a killer, not a healer. The warden let him in thinking he could put her out of her misery.

[@robertlombardo8437]

Well that doesn't explain why he kept telling John and Paul that he didn't want anyone going in the room. My theory is that among John's lesser known powers is he has a very dominant power of suggestion. When he wants to do something, people don't really try to stop him. Or they simply can't, like Percy.

[@lisanelson6073]

I really enjoy watching you lovely ladies! Thank you for reacting to this wonderful movie!

[@thefinalsquirrel]

Ryl always makes me feel the same emotions just like I’m watching for the first time again 😢😢😢 you guys are amazing reactors ❤❤

[@lazyperfectionist1]

17:55 😊 Ah. Yes. _I've_ had a few wizzes like that, in my day. _Such_ an incredible relief, isn't it?

[@lazyperfectionist1]

51:03 "I'm 108 years old, Elaine." Let me just add a little information, for context. If, indeed, Paul had a grown _son_ in 1935, all other factors being equal, he ought to have had grown _grandchildren_ from that son around _1965,_ and grown _great_ grandchildren about _1995._ That's four years before this movie came _out._ So, yes, Elaine was _right_ to be puzzled about just how old Paul _was._

[@imjorkingmypeanits]

Just watched this movie completely blind and oh lord I didn’t expect anything that I saw 😂

[@DenCon143]

Moral: Angels aren't always blond haired, white skinned, women with wings. Angels can come to us in any manner. People automatically saw this big, strong, black man as someone bad. But, those who knew him knew that he was sent from God.

[@JustWasted3HoursHere]

Remember when John was holding Mr. Jingles while Del was being executed? During that time John was trying to take the pain from Del, but some of John ended up spilling out into Mr. Jingles and that's why he has lived so long.

[@v4vendetta237]

I have only ever had tears well in my eyes and roll down my cheek at two movies, this is one of them. I really enjoyed this vid, thank you. I will sub now.

[@JulioHernandez-chico]

I was 11 years old when I first saw this movie. It was a Thursday back in 2001. I had school the next day but we had the black box on demand channels and this movie came on. When John coffeys execution came on I cried my heart out . My dad came into my too. Worried but when he saw what I was watching he just sat down next to me and hugged me. ..till this day I'm 34 and I still cry like I did when I was 11 when John coffey death comes on.

[@CuddleBuddee]

Clicked on this one randomly and enjoyed your reaction. Nice reaction guys, you caught a ton of the great things about the film and glad you talked through what happened with what the Big Guy did with the tumor, 2 bad guys got taken off the board, 2 evil men in their own way and beyond rehabilitation. I think on my 3rd watch of this movie a dark thought came to mind: Had Percy been allowed to go on and as normal, and transfer to the Briar Asylum, I thought about all of the untold heinous acts and terror Percy could have done to the patients(and even the staff) with all that authority... in an asylum where people would be less prone in believing you if Percy got his clutches on you. Can't count on a crew as fine as Tom Hanks guys being there to checking Percy, and they barely could at that. Didn't kill the man, but surely took his deranged mind and power away from the ability to harm others. Grown man so likely Percy was never going to change. That asylum would have been a very dark playground for him. Anywho, wasn't expecting to cry today but this is one story that does it every time😅🤙🏽

[@reneerocha1796]

Indeed. Food for thought.

[@ebashford5334]

Good points about why John passed the illness onto Percy. One other reason was to keep him from hurting people in general which he certainly would have done at the asylum. I also have a little misgiving about John doing anything harmful at all as it seemed so out of character for him as a very innocent, healing person. But when all is said and done, he seemed to do what would cause the least harm for everyone.

[@razzertazzer]

I think that is why John was executed. It was time for him to go back and sit on the right side of his father. God the father said "vengeance is mine" and John, his son overstepped his bounds

[@thomasdavis5675]

Alright technically he did not pass the illness on to Percy he used it as a catalyst to show Percy and get him to punish wild bill because you should notice after he killed billy those came right back out

[@ebashford5334]

@@thomasdavis5675 Yes, I just used "illness" as a vague term (bad fruit fly stuff?)for whatever he passed on and that, in the end, it put Percy in the asylum as a patient. With that mentality he belonged there in any case.

[@thomasdavis5675]

@@ebashford5334 true and it was the best thing because I can imagine the abuse h would have doled out had he not been punished

[@Sentinel3D]

I appreciate the fact that when you wipe your tears, it's not that silly way reactors wipe tears but they try not to smear their makeup.

[@oliphant2848]

It never occurred to me than John Coffey might have lived an unnaturally long life himself until you brought it up! That explains his monologue.

[@starkdilemma4916]

At times, watching these two is like watching the Grand Zeno twins watching a movie. XD

[@jeanb.5405]

I am impressed with you both how quickly you pick up on mysteries within the mystery. Another great review.

[@firstlast815]

There are bad apples in every orchard. 🤟

[@51tetra69]

Yes, ladies, John Coffey is a Christ figure. He appeared out of nowhere, as if he had just “fallen out of the sky.” He had foreknowledge of future events. He can see the good or evil that is in men’s hearts. He can heal illness and afflictions and resurrect the dead (if it’s not too late). He is innocent, with a pure soul, yet he is made to suffer and die because of the sins and wickedness of others. And even his initials are J.C., just like Jesus.

[@m_v__m_v]

John Coffey's initials weren't a coincidence.

[@bryanb3352]

What?? Is there evidence that was actually intended?

[@m_v__m_v]

@Bryan B yeah King said it himself

[@genekent2391]

@@bryanb3352 Yeah, King said himself that the idea behind the story came when he began to think about how Christ would be received in a modern world.

[@shawnj1966]

This is the greatest film I've never seen more than once. It kills me! I can watch reactions because I focus on that, but I can't watch it myself.

[@binkle76]

A few things: This is one of the best book-to-screen adaptations ever. This is simply a fantastic movie- from the writing, acting, cinematography, direction, and editing. Every actor in this film doesn't ever waste space. Every performer gives dimension to their character. If you need a cathartic ugly-cry, this is the film to get you there.

[@crazyratlady3026]

Everyone: Oh, a mouse 🐭🐭 Percy: 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬

[@JustWasted3HoursHere]

A fun bit of trivia is that if we take the lifespan of Mr Jingles (who lived 32 times longer than a typical mouse) and use that to figure out how long Paul will live, we end up with an estimate of the year 4343 or so.

[@danielfardella1622]

"My girls" never do a bad revue! Love your show.

[@tdgallagher218]

I've seen this movie several times and with each viewing, I have to fight back the tears. Thanks to your reactions, you both made it impossible for me to fight the urge. As much as I love this movie, the biggest flaw in the story is the reality of events. The sad trith is, in 1935, the year the story was set, it would've been unlikely for John Coffey to have made it through the justice system. Being a black man, he probably would've been shot moments after they found him with the dead girls. On a much lighter side, I always laugh at the line that John Coffey repeats a number of times during the movie. "I'm tired now, boss. Dog tired."

[@laurasmith2522]

See that's how john felt been going so long and he felt all alone. Then Paul is living it.

[@kylespeirs6510]

I like that you’re able to get the storyline, characters, emotions, etc…. Jyn you are adorable and gorgeous girl 🔥😘

[@mmxxiii9503]

44:50 😢 the whole movie is a masterpiece, but this part in particular left me with a lot of questions 53:35 you ate the first reactors that ever mentioned "John Coffee it's been awhile here"

[@mastereppsreturns6586]

I think John Coffey feels things depending on how close or powerful they are, so because Del was very far, I think John only felt a tiny fraction of Del's pain. If anyone felt *exactly* what Del felt and lived, they'd go catatonic. The mind would completely disintegrate and go blank.

[@Uriel77200]

Hi ladies! I just found you. Watching several of your videos. Enjoy your reactions, thank you!

[@kylespeirs6510]

This channel is the GOAT of movie reactions. These two are the best not only reactions, but how they analyze, interpret and show compassion. This classic is an emotional rollercoaster. John’s attorney must have been horrible or didn’t try. Jyn you are gorgeous

[@FredtheFrisian]

I'm glad most of the civilized world doesn't have the death penalty. About John: it's not a coincidence that his initials are J.C.. About the actor, Michael Clarke Duncan., he was only 1,5 inch taller than David Morse (Brutus). All the best for you reactions to come and regards from the Netherlands!

[@scottdarden3091]

Great reaction ladies 😉 I thought there would be more tears but you held it together pretty well 😊

[@shangc2781]

You both seem like really sweet, thoughtful girls. Loved the reaction

[@tedpetry2028]

I'm glad to have watched with you. Your emotions told me how you felt.

[@The_half_danish-sr8ys]

in the book, there are staff at the nursing home who are Percy

[@ChrisDavis-dt6xx]

RIP Michael Clarke Duncan

[@TheToscanaMan]

Jyn and Ryl... it was a pleasure to watch this movie with you. I have seen it many times but I was crying at the end with you two. Gets me every time. Thanks for the reaction. You did a great job figuring the twists and turns out. Glad that you liked it. It is a rollercoaster ride for sure.

[@stevedotwood]

Your predictions are so on point ladies

[@delerium101]

Sam rockwell was amazing😂 in this!

[@jonathanmullins3600]

This is the first time I've watched one of your reaction videos. Thank you, KZbin for recommending this video. Beautiful reaction. I just subscribed. Looking forward to binging more of your reaction videos.

[@TheNeonRabbit]

It wasn't until 1937 that the first antibiotic (sulfanilamide) that could treat urinary tract infections became available. Prior to that, there wasn't a whole lot doctors could do for you. Either your body eventually healed itself or you died.

[@todderickson2435]

You two ladies are amazing at figuring out things that are going to happen! Well done. I appreciate how sweet and sensitive you are, especially with this incredible and powerful movie. You have a new subscriber! 😊

[@odinthorson1830]

You both are wonderful. Great reaction. 🙏💜

[@cincity076]

Enjoyed watching with you. Nice reaction. 😊

[@chall5335]

This was the first emotionally touching movie i saw as a kid that got to me. Only when i got older and i rewatched it, i could understand for real. One of my favorite movies

[@guardian35]

Such beautifully tragic story of a gentle giant who has the Shining. In Stephen King's multiverse, those who Shine the strongest are usually powerful psychics and mediums who may manifest other powers, like John's healing and long life seen here. The Shining and Doctor Sleep really expand on the lore of these powers. A lot of Stephen King's protagonists, and some villains, shine to some extent or another whether they know it or not. Some of the most powerful 'shiners' can be seen in Carrie, Firestarter, The Stand, The Dead Zone, Dreamcatcher, The Dark Tower, and the HBO series The Outsider.

[@danielfardella1622]

I watched some of your reviews, and you two are very good! I just subscribed!

[@jackdelane]

Jon feels the pain of others and is drawn to it so that he may intervene.

[@YoureMrLebowski]

10:13 i couldn't watch it. 🙈

[@jaydisqus3353]

That's the point of the scene. Americans are all about revenge, not justice.

[@nm9414]

You ladies have become my favorite reactors, thank you for brightening my day ❤

[@laurasmith2522]

Love your reaction john was ready to go to heaven. Oh by the way I love okra, only southern fried like my grandma always made. Our family is from Arkansas fried okra yum!