WATCHING THE GREEN MILE (1999) FOR THE FIRST TIME!! EMOTIONAL MOVIE REACTION

THE GREEN MILE MOVIE REACTION! Today I'll be watching a 1999 Drama/Crime movie: The Green Mile for the first time. Another Frank Darabont adaptation from Stephen King movie! #TheGreenMile #MovieReaction #FirstTimeWatching Want to watch the ENTIRE Movie with me? Check out: / timotheereacts
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Paul, the head guard of a prison, meets an inmate, John, an African American who is accused of murdering two girls. His life changes drastically when he discovers that John has a special gift.
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Original Movie: The Green Mile (1999)
*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners.

[@DavidJ107]

This is one of the best adaptations of a Stephen King novel. Tough to watch but so good. Everyone involved was amazing.

[@libby8090]

I have never been so horrified by watching a mouse die. Seriously my heart like stopped and then I wanted to sob.

[@lionlyons]

"This is one of the best adaptations of a Stephen King novel". Stephen King himself thought that the script was the best book to film adaptation he'd ever read. Also "If he's not dead they do it again...?" Listen: "Electricity shall now be passed through your body UNTIL YOU ARE DEAD in accordance with state law." Harsh, sure, but remember this was 1935. Today they use a lethal injection which looks nowhere near as grisly and painful.

[@mtmt8579]

This the best one

[@Tennisman81]

When John says "I'm tired, Boss" the older i get the more i truly feel that

[@LongandWeirdName]

Sometimes the green mile just seems so long, doesn't it?

[@dumillion23]

That line chokes me up every time... and "I'm sorry for what I am"... rough 😢

[@ryanje8147]

I believe that Mr. Jingles won an Oscar for best supporting rodent for his role in this movie. 😀😀

[@0wenewards97]

Haha. Yes. He. Shud. Have. Been. Given. His. Own.. Home.

[@deeanna8448]

This movie had the most intense audience reaction of any I have ever seen. People screamed "you bastard!" when Percy killed Mr. Jingles and again when he told Dale there was no Mouseville. They openly sobbed during Dale's and Coffey's executions. The woman behind me said "I can't take any more of this" when Dale caught on fire and she left.c

[@greenpeasuit]

Tim: "This movie isn't going to make me cry, is it?" The Green Mile: "Somebody get this guy a whole box of tissues!"

[@karu1056]

Only movie that gave me a tear I never cried just a tear and it's just this movie

[@jeffreiland7463]

Such sensitivity and compassion. He makes me want to be a better man. Geez!

[@williamjones6031]

@@karu1056 If this didn't break your heart you don't have one.

[@Kenny-ep2nf]

Yeah honestly

[@Rish.Houdini]

I cried so bad at this movie 😭

[@officialflikz]

Rest in peace Michael Duncan, fantastic actor

[@chanceneck8072]

I was about to comment the same thing, scrolled through the comments to find this. I couldn´t believe that I would be the first one to comment this.

[@ichmeiner4531]

A heavy loss for the movie industry and everyone who loves movies.

[@superstrigoi]

Yes RIP 🥺

[@VodkaAnde]

Sadly we lost two great actors from this movie. Micheal Jeter (Delacroix - the guy with the mouse) as well.

[@chanceneck8072]

@@VodkaAnde Oh shit, I did not know at. R.I.P.! Do yo know since when? He was really great as well, I´m glad we can talk about him, too....

[@americanfreedomlogistics9984]

Percy applied for a job at “Briar Ridge Mental Hospital” Was sent there as a patient instead

[@yushigo12]

I got this book as a gift for Christmas and managed to finish it and ended up crying and after watching the movie I even cry harder. Also Rest In Piece Michael Clarke Duncan a.k.a John Coffey you don't have to be afraid of the dark it will never be dark up there.

[@williamsummerson1204]

RIP to Michael Clarke duncan. One of the greatest movies ever made period.

[@baxattax6653]

it's ok to cry. you're allowed on this one.

[@jerrievans6919]

Dead man walking just means that they are sentenced to death.

[@tessesmom]

'what am I watching? Is this movie going to make me cry?' Yes, yes, if you are human 😢

[@chimpster88]

This and the Shawshank Redemption pull at your soul in different but powerful ways. One is a take on the strength of the human Spirit The other is about the great kindness we should give and receive. Both are about people who were wrongfully condemned. Frank Darabont takes Steven King to a different level.

[@nicholaslindsey7087]

Don’t forget what Darabont did to The Mist...rips your heart right out!! Lol

[@micksailor4715]

I read the books as they came out (it was a "serial thriller" that came out in 9 parts), and this is one of those movies that actually improves on the books. Great reaction, as usual, thanks, best of luck!

[@citisoccer]

Which is beyond rare for a Stephen King movie. Before Shawshank, they were all basically made for TV movies. Even the original IT was very low quality, and the book slays it.

[@coachmikesfilmroom3111]

I gotta disagree. This movie is amazing, don't get me wrong, but the book is far better. They cut alot. Understandably so for time. But the secondary story with the Percy-like orderly would have rounded out the movie.

[@omalleycaboose5937]

Stand by me also improved on it in my opinion

[@jean-paulaudette9246]

@@coachmikesfilmroom3111 Yeah, I really missed the part about Paul's wife, after John's execution. Can't ever see this without thinking about it.

[@lauravokey3193]

6 not not 9

[@lucax2300]

Just here to state the obvious. Tom Hanks is an absolute legend.

[@michaelbastraw1493]

"How we walk our own Green Mile." What a great single-line summation. Don't know if that was in King's book or not, but the author deserves a bonus. Best. Leo.

[@nucleargandhi2709]

This film was the first time I felt a visceral hatred toward a character. Percy was a bad guy throughout the story and represented one of the worst kinds of people (the cruel, cowardly type who revel in power and prostrate themselves to those more powerful than themselves), but most of the film I still thought of him as a character. When he left the sponge dry just for the sick fun of it, I wanted to reach through the screen and put him in that chair myself. Hutchison plays the role incredibly and Darabont did masterful work at the helm of this project.

[@deeanna8448]

And when he told the guy there was no such place as Mouseville 🤬

[@LongandWeirdName]

Oh, he sure is up there with Mrs. Carmody from the Mist, Annie Wilkes from Misery, and Nurse Ratched from One Flew(just to name a non-King one). King knows how to write them dispicable, disgusting, and twisted enough to think they're doing the right thing when it is clear to everyone else with at least a drop of sense that they are monsters. It takes a special kind of director and a special kind of actor to make them work on film, without the narrator explaining things.

[@serpent6827]

Same, rarely do I ever find a character in a story that I have absolutely no empathy for, let alone sympathy, but this is definitely one of those rare times where I want the absolute worst possible thing to happen to a character, and thankfully it did. Doug Hutchinson did such an incredible job at making a character so hateful and sadistic. I honestly thought Percy was worse than Wild Bill.

[@serpent6827]

@@deeanna8448 Also when he said that he didn't know the sponge was suppost to be wet. I wanted that other guard to just beat the shit out of him way more than he did.

[@anthonybass3474]

@@LongandWeirdName what about Wild Bill?

[@neil2444]

I can't even watch a review of this movie without getting emotional again. I'm not the type to cry in movies, but this one always gets me.

[@isabeauwolf562]

I watched this movie so many times with my mom growing up and I still cry. R.I.P Michael Duncan T-T He's still missed and was an amazing actor.

[@TimotheeReacts]

Trying one of the most emotional movies i’ve seen

[@isabeauwolf562]

@@TimotheeReacts I have the novel this movie was based from. I think it was two part, I can't remember. I really want to read it, but at the same time, I know that I'll cry no matter. Its on my list after I finish reading all the Game Of Thrones books. I'm glad that you liked this movie. :) I still have it on vhs and dvd.

[@kracine9582]

I would definitely run off with John Coffe and find a way to hid him and keep him safe.

[@deg6788]

me too

[@libby8090]

That wasn't what he wanted though. In keeping with the whole biblical theme here. JC (John Coffey/Jesus Christ) was tired. His empathy exhausted him. When Christ healed the sick it drained him. He was also tired int he sense of him attempting to teach people about God and the gospel and fighting against the Romans etc. When it was time for Jesus to go he resented it somewhat but he also welcomed it. (In many versions of the religious story)

[@jamiewilson9280]

Mr Jingle goin’ mouseville.

[@nEthing4Her]

😭

[@tfpp1]

3:56 - "Dead man walking" is an expression that was used to describe people who were gonna be executed (capital punishment). It means they're "already dead", but they're walking (because they're obviously still alive yet). It's also the name of another great movie, starring Susan Sarandon and Sean Penn, produced and directed by the main character from Shawshank Redemption. :)

[@ralphficker167]

Yes, Dead Man Walking is a wonderful film. She's a nun, he's a murderer. The way she affects him is the soul of the movie. Absolutely a true story. They used the real names of the two characters.

[@hawkthorn33]

Yeah, this one still get s to me.

[@Mongestatico]

I cried again, thank you Tim. RIP Michael Clarke Duncan

[@BetoZayasGaoking]

I Remember and crying to this movie

[@raphi____6735]

God I remember watching this in class a few years back. What an experience that was. Haven’t seen the movie since yet this reaction actually made me cry. Fantastic movie.

[@syedzainulabideen8702]

This movie will stab you right into your heart with a dagger of emotions 💔😭

[@TimotheeReacts]

One of the hardest movies to watch!

[@syedzainulabideen8702]

@@TimotheeReacts Yeah.. it's really hard that you find a movie to be very good and also you don't want to watch it again. 💔

[@Eefrit101]

Oh yes, this is really rough movie to watch. And even it was late in the night for me and I supposed to go to bed I just couldn't make myself do it before I see your reaction to it here. It was good.

[@nickmanzo8459]

Timothee, when someone knows or is related to someone in power and you can’t do anything to them, that is called Nepotism.

[@unclebounce1495]

Just gaining privileges/bonuses because of familial/friend connections is nepotism, not just protection. hollywood is one big nepotism cess pool.

[@michaelbastraw1493]

Director's often recast performers they've used before. They are a known quantity, like money in the bank. And with that confidence and what they can provide is a nice little security blanket for the director. Best. Leo.

[@kateo8829]

I cried like baby when I saw the mouse... 😭😭😭😭

[@andrewmccormack4295]

I've watched this movie twice now and it absolutely breaks my heart when John has to die.These actors did such a great job in this film,Tom Hanks is such a great actor,this one and Saving Private Ryan are two movies I really don't want to see again because they are too heart wrenchingly sad.

[@chris...9497]

"The Adventures of Pricilla: Queen of the Desert" "To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! - Julie Newmar" "Guarding Tess" "Zardoz"

[@rikky6ixx]

One if my all time favorites. This film is perfect from beginning to end. All the tissues needed.

[@danshelton3857]

Check out "Falling Down" starring Michael Douglas

[@oggyreidmore]

For those of you who are curious about why they're all on death row: Arlen Bitterbuck, the Native American guy, was on death row for killing a man in a drunken brawl over a pair of boots. Eduard Delacroix, the Cajun guy, was on death row for raping and killing a woman, and then burning the building she was in to hide the body. The fire ended up killing more people. William "Wild Bill" Wharton was a serial murderer who was on death row for killing three people during a robbery, one of which was a pregnant woman. John Coffey was on death row after being wrongly convicted of the murder of two young girls.

[@tonytune4342]

The first guy executed , isn't that Kicking Bird from "Dances With Wolves"?

[@emraldmars]

I cry every single time I see this movie. It's so powerful.

[@sandrafrederick4923]

Comedy- "Trains, Planes and Automobiles". Steve Martin and John Candy.

[@Wastelander1972]

I’ve seen a lot of films in my time... this one did something no film ever really could up until then. When Paul asks John “On the day of my judgement, when I stand before God, and he asks me why did I kill one of his true miracles, what am I gonna say?” As a lifelong Christian, I gotta tell ya... that one cut my soul.

[@JYDY-if5rf]

Rest in heavenly peace in loving memory of Michael Clarke Duncan

[@traceyreid4585]

What a truly heartfelt reaction from you here... Favourite character for me was Brutal, the actor played him with such ease.

[@chanceneck8072]

This movie is a true masterpiece, but I don´t think enough people talk about how amazing of a performance Sam Rockwell has delivered here. I´ve seen a lot of his work, dating as far back as Galaxy Quest and I think, this movie here includes some of his best work EVER, a truly unsettling, memorable villain....

[@umecha1020]

Yes, executions are witnessed here in the States. For many reasons. The top two are : the victims get to watch the punishment carried out. Secondly, (even though this sounds like a oxymoron) to make sure the execution is carried out humanely. Prisoners are not allowed to be tortured or mistreated before sentence is carried out. Witnesses are there to make sure they are treated with respect.

[@Yggdrasil42]

This movie never fails to make me cry. Such a marvel.

[@jrax1713]

That little speech that guy did comparing a black person to a dog makes my skin crawl every time I watch that scene

[@videohistory722]

An explanation for the dry sponge: since there's no water, the electricity is then dispersed all over the body, and the result is hes being cooked to death.

[@laila.medini8050]

The ending made me cry it all made sense 10/10 fucking great movie

[@williamjones6031]

1. I've read both books and seen both adaptations and The Green Mile beats Shawshank HANDS DOWN at every choice for me. 2. Goof: In 1935 black and white inmates were not kept in the same prison. 3. The word you're looking for is nepotism. 4. Execution attendees are normally victim family members, convict family/friends, press and officials. 5. The book tells us background information about Bitterbuck and Del and why they are on death row. 6. BINGO. You caught on at just after I did. Except I read the book first and caught it after he took away Paul's bladder infection and said I took it back. This adaptation is so good that it portrays the same. 7. James Cromwell/Warden is vegetarian and didn't want to grill meat during the BBQ scene but he was informed that in 1935 people ate meat so he relented. 8. Goof: Electricity causes the body muscles to clench tight including the throat so Del wouldn't be screaming. 9. When Percy goes to the insane asylum I always think, "Couldn't happen to a nicer guy". KARMA's a bitch. Stephen King......You're welcome.

[@ProHero86]

So with death Row the only people allowed to attend are the family of the convict, the convicts legal team, any family of the victims and the lawyers representing the victims.

[@TimotheeReacts]

Ah okay thanks for letting me know. Didn’t know that. I thought there was some random people from the public

[@LA_HA]

@@TimotheeReacts I don't know if this is still done, but it used to be that the press was also in attendance in order to represent the general public at executions. Again, I don't know if this is still done but, random members of the public -- perhaps members of the jury? -- used to attend for the same reason, to represent the general public. However, members of the general public did not have to attend, but members of the press did. This was to make certain that everyone was, more or less, aware and in part, involved, in the process since this was done in their name. This was because executions were done as a justice to the victims rather than seen as an injustice to murderers and other capital criminals. Also, that as difficult as it was to bear witness to an execution, it was still something that had to be done as a public good. Over time, there were different groups that came to believe that society shouldn't execute murderers because they felt that there was always a chance that we could execute the wrong person, and therefore, we should stop all executions. Plus, they believe it's not only morally wrong, but it doesn't deter capital crimes from being committed. Conversely, other groups advocated to retain the execution of murderers since the belief is that there would be More capital crimes without it, and that it Would deter even more capital crimes from being committed if it was practiced as it should be. And, there is a very long appeals process to allow correction of those kinds of mistakes, which could take many years, even decades. In fact, it's usual for many death row prisoners to die of natural causes rather than being executed for their crimes, even confessed and confirmed crimes. This is especially true in states with more liberal policies than states with more conservative judicial Systems. It's not a political statement, but it is the case. For example, liberal California tends not to execute prisoners and has tried to ban it altogether (I think it's been "on hold" for decades); while conservative Texas tends to execute death row prisoners after appeals have been exhausted. Some think this shows how each of these systems view victims and prisoners, and which are more important to that states society. PS. Way back, executions used to be public. In fact, they were treated as a holiday of sorts and people kinda had the equivalent of tailgating parties when attending one. The whole family would go. Once it was seen as a gory entertainment, the government changed the rules since this wasn't the intent of an execution.

[@krystalcanfield3553]

I don't care if you are a man or woman you will cry over this movie.

[@jamesvella6968]

Mr Jingles symbolises “HOPE”…

[@williamjones6031]

A little fun fact: Toot Toot the trustee was played by Harry Dean Stanton. The other guards' names are Harry Terwilliger/Jeffery DeMunn and Dean Stanton/Barry Pepper.

[@MrsRosencranz1]

I watched this movie the night my cat brought a live mouse home for me. That mouse lived in my house for 8 months, complete with a daily diet of peanut butter and oatmeal and it's own water dish. It had it's own area behind the fridge complete with old placemats where it slept and pooed. Died of old age. My own Mr. Jingles.

[@Tan3l6]

The "promotion" of relatives is called "nepotism" btw

[@Destyn2b]

I cried like a baby just watching this reaction. Such a good movie!

[@rickardroach9075]

"That Thing You Do!", written and directed by Tom Hanks, who also co-stars.

[@shannonherb2048]

Great movie. Thanks for watching.

[@rollotomassi6232]

Cajun traiteurs (treaters), or faith healers, have been ministering to the ill and the injured around the bayous since the eighteenth century, when the Acadians migrated to southwestern Louisiana from France by way of Nova Scotia. Some traiteurs treat any problem, while others specialize. There was a man in my neighbourhood that was a traiteur and people came from all over to have him pray for them. My belief is John's supposed to be a very powerful version of a traiteur.

[@JBPVFL]

I know it is an old video, but was just gonna comment about the people saying the "nasty" words about the people about the be executed. Most of the people that came to them were the family members of those that were raped/killed. So the anger is definitely warranted.

[@crazyratlady3026]

Everyone: Oh a realistic deathrow prison movie. The Green Mile: I'm supernatural...B*tch

[@awaydeboa]

You do reactions. Don’t hide your feelings, don’t hide your tears. And don’t be ashamed.

[@debbysmith5346]

John knew Paul had that bladder infection when he shook his hand and looked into his eyes, John Coffey was an Empath Healer. He could feel all the emotions and physical pain of others, it was the pain of a hurtful world that he described as broken glass in his head. Heyoke healing empath.

[@dezo343]

Love love love that you dropped this today I was just wanting to rewatch this now I have to.

[@Leoshaus]

Tim keep the facial hair 😂 you look *chefs kiss*🤌🏼

[@danzansandeev6033]

thing is in some states there is still death sentence. nowadays it's not electric chair, but lethal injection. and yes people related to a crime can still attend these executions, such as family of the victim, pursecutor and defender.

[@xkcman]

It was the same director for both movies, Shawshank, Green Mile , and it showed.

[@alexescalera]

Just FYI, John had "The Shinning", same as Dany Torrance in the book with that same name, that's why he could do what he could do

[@garethsutherland9649]

9:05 "is this movie gona make me cry?" U got no idea my friend..

[@kaseykasket]

This is one of my favorite movies. I'll watch it every time it's randomly on TV, and will cry every. Time.

[@zapfogldorf]

Did you notice that during the sequence where Del is being taken to 'Old Sparky', being led into the room and strapped into the chair that there is a storm outside and the roof is leaking everywhere in the room except where the chair is? There are puddles on the floor, you can see the leaks and there are buckets catching water but the chair is bone dry.

[@lumpylowell]

Check out the very underrated Robin Williams movie What Dreams May Come

[@superstrigoi]

My absolute fave Robin Williams movie

[@deeanna8448]

That was a beautiful and deeply depressing movie. That scene inside the oil painting was the most vivid and beautiful scene I've ever seen.

[@macarmenv]

One of the best movies I've ever seen. Loved your reaction.

[@TimotheeReacts]

Thanks for watching! Definitely one of the best and most emotional movies i’ve seen

[@davidabercrombie5427]

This movie I among the best ever made, in my opinion.

[@marmiksaini]

I'd like to suggest some Tom Cruise movies like Magnolia, Born on the Fourth of July, Rain Man, A Few Good Men, Jerry Maguire and The Last Samurai. Most people forget Tom Cruise as a Dramatic Actor. These films are Tom Cruise at his best.

[@BigMike246]

One of the greatest films every made.

[@saintmatthias8187]

If that guy new anything about dogs. He would know that how a dog is depends on the person. Dogs react to energy and emotion. They can sense things that humans cannot. So on some level the dogs owner was in a state of turmoil and something appeared threatening to the dogs owner and the dog picked up on that. So in response the dog reacted by attacking the boy. Because in the dogs mind, he was the threat. Most movies today can't even stand up to this movie.

[@DSGodiva]

Arlan talking about his "best time" and "We found each other in the dark" are the 2 moments that get me every time. Besides John's execution of course.

[@nicebluejay]

i always thought paul should look up hal's wife as presumably she would live as long as he will and then he (and she) wouldn't be alone.

[@caseyh8386]

Unfortunately she wouldn't, when he takes away the affliction he doesn't give a piece of his gift. So she would have died at a normal age. Mr Jingles got the gift not from when he saved him, but by accident whilst John was holding him when Del died. And Paul got the gift when John purposely gave it to him, not when he healed his urinary infection. Sorry not trying to be a know it all, just had the same thought as you did and then watched the film again and realised x

[@nicebluejay]

@@caseyh8386 i disagree, i think hal's wife ended up with the gift as well.

[@sofiamec8767]

I swore I’d only watch this movie once. It ripped my heart out and ruined my soul. Saw you reacted to it so I thought hey, it’s just a reaction right? I’d be safe. Nope. I’m a mess. I’m bawling my eyes out. All I can say is : Rest in Power Michael And FUCK PERCY!!!!!

[@TheMaskedChef7]

Am so happy you watched this epic movie I've read the book as well it's pure hope

[@Kenny-ep2nf]

this and Shawshank Redemption are the best movies of all time, I was on the edge of my seat while watching them both due to how well done they were

[@dimitrakapa4887]

Another masterpiece of Stephen king 👑!!!!

[@unclebounce1495]

Excellent reaction. Remember, Percy was no less or more evil than the rest of convicts on death row (excluding the one innocent one). They all committed heinous, heartless crimes to get there. One of the best and most overlooked aspects of this movie is the way it is written to trap the audience with their own hypocrisies. All the bleeding hearts who worry about death penalties being too painful or not humane enough, I have never heard any of them say anything less than "I hope Percy dies and suffers horribly dying." (or something similar). The irony, of course, is Percy is simply someone who belongs on death row, making him an equal to the same people you are also crying over and worrying if they suffer. "Innocent" inmates on death row or any crime that requires unanimous guilty verdicts are quite rare, MANY times more rare than what hollywood portrays with their constant "innocent man in jail" trope. Shawshank speaks the truth: "we're all innocent" (but none truly are). It's just a public act for the gullible and easily manipulated bleeding hearts. Notice how Percy and Wild Bill both could suddenly go from evil into sweet and apologetic and whimpering "poor me" acts? Over and over. Those other inmates are the same. They all did horrible stuff (like the dog who bit out the boy's eye then later tucks tail and acts innocent). These evil people all act apologetic and sad when they're caught and being punished, and if you haven't figured that out by watchig Percy and Wild Bill over and over, then you're an emotional fool with less brainpower than Del.

[@I9s7lam5is-S3tu1pid]

Bingo. I wanna print out your post for reference. I got your other post too and pointed others to it.

[@k0k0mlml]

Yes, in the US, people can watch executions. Part of the reason is to have objective observers that can report that the condemned is indeed dead. Some of the attendants may be victims of the condemned or family of the victims.

[@williamjamesrapp7356]

I TEAR UP every time I watch it and I cant even tell you how many times I have seen it. Excellent movie

[@RebeccaODonnell-1941]

The original Papillon with Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman is another truly great prison film.

[@chheansok843]

enjoyed watching your reaction 💜 I loved it. Amazing

[@TimotheeReacts]

Thank you! Glad you liked the video.

[@americanfreedomlogistics9984]

Do another Stephen King book based film. Stand By Me

[@dimitrakapa4887]

Oh so good movie...

[@alexhuggard56]

You should check out No Country For Old Men. It is a masterpiece.

[@amirrhodesve791]

dude i can see you going far with this KZbin channel

[@SaguaroBlossom]

They must have witnesses at every execution. Now they're split into 3 groups separated by partitions. It's victim's family/ press and government officials/ inmate's family and advocates. Most states they can hear the other groups but not see or meet them.

[@patrickgogan3517]

Doug Hutchinson played a pretty despicable character in this you wanted to jump through the screen and strangle him

[@VodkaAnde]

I can tell you this is going to be a movie that will stick with you for a very long time. The first time I saw it I would just randomly start crying about it. It got worse when I lost my mother... but even now it still with me. But every single reaction you had was pretty much mine.

[@monsterkhan3414]

Check out "Stand By Me" (1986) directed by Rob Reiner, based on a Stephen King story.

[@SaltyMinorcan]

One of the best book series I ever read and one of the best movies ever adapted. Thank you, Stephan King.

[@jenkeeler1609]

If you've been enjoying the Stephen King adaptations I would highly recommend The Stand miniseries - but the 1994 one, not the newer one. One of King's greatest stories!

[@lykkeej]

I'm really enjoying your reaction videos - you should look into "The Fisher King" - funny, emotional, amazing acting & directing, plus you get Jeff Bridges & Robin Williams in one package that would put last year's Christmas gifts to shame

[@darthhull85]

People always call Shawshank the best film of all time. I think this movie is practically unrivaled

[@Pokerface-tr1ds]

Without a doubt, this is one of the best Movies ever made. But hey.. we are talking about an adaptation of Stephen King's Book after all. Every grown up man cries when watching this movie. I know I did.

[@TimotheeReacts]

This and the shawshank redemption. Both movies are so incredible and get to you

[@Pokerface-tr1ds]

@@TimotheeReacts True! Love them both!