*Young Frankenstein* is remarkably funny. Woof! First Time Watching Movie Reaction

Mel Brooks + Gene Wilder = Pristine Comedy.
Unedited Reactions: / mrvalentinereacts
:)
• Movie Reactions
#firsttimewatching #moviereaction #youngfrankenstein
CHAPTERS
INTRO 00:00
REACTION 00:50
REVIEW 38:10
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

[@katrinacash6393]

Gene Hackman was the old blind man who serves the monster soup, wine and a cigar.. LOL

[@dow311]

And offered to make espresso.

[@zimjun7]

@@dow311 hahahaha! yeah. "Wait! I was about to make espresso!"

[@mainmac]

​@@zimjun7 Hackman ad-libbed that espresso line, and they had to cut the scene right there cause the crew broke out laughing.

[@skleefeld]

This may have come up in the premier chat, but all the props used in the laboratory here were literally the same ones from the 1931 Frankenstein movie from Universal. The original effects guy, Kenneth Strickfaden, was still alive, he still had all the props in storage, and they all still worked!

[@MrValentineReacts]

that is fantastic!

[@ronweber1402]

Apparently he would set it up for Halloween every year so he knew it all still worked.

[@MsAppassionata]

@@MrValentineReacts To really appreciate this film you should watch the movies that it spoofs: “Frankenstein” (1931), “The Bride Of Frankenstein” (1935), and “The Son Of Frankenstein” (1939).

[@MsAppassionata]

@@MrValentineReacts By the way, I think you should check out “The Producers” from 1967 if you haven’t done so already. I believe it was the first time that Brooks and Wilder worked together (along with the great Zero Mostel).

[@flarrfan]

@@MsAppassionata I love Wilder and Richard Pryor together in Stir Crazy and my favorite Silver Streak (which has no reactions I've found, likely for a now-very-politically incorrect scene that's still hilarious).

[@FrightFilmFan]

...our police inspector here, Inspector Kemp...with the creaky artificial arm. That's a humorous throw-back reference to the third film in the classic Universal 'Frankenstein' film series, "Son of Frankenstein". The inspector in that former film had the same artificial arm, which according to a harrowing story he relates to the son of the original film's scientist, his arm was ripped from it's socket by the Frankenstein Monster, when the inspector was a child...

[@sebastianemond5313]

The actor for Inspector Kemp was also in The Producers with Gene Wilder, and would go on to play in Malcolm in the Middle alongside Cloris Leachman.

[@Raven5150]

The patient at the beginning is the preacher from blazzing saddles

[@sebastianemond5313]

Probably had the crotch shot coming for abandoning the Sherrif. "Son, you're on your own."

[@mainmac]

and the judge from What's Up Doc?, which also cast Madeline Kahn and Kenneth Mars from Young Frankenstein

[@BigGator5]

"Dr. Fronkensteen! Are you all right!" "MY NAME! IS! FRANKENSTEIN!" Fun Fact: The copy of the Wall Street Journal seen near the end of the movie is dated THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974. Music Enthusiast Fact: Aerosmith took a break from a long night of recording to see this film. Steven Tyler wrote the band's hit Walk This Way (1975) the morning after seeing the movie, inspired by Marty Feldman's "Walk This Way" line. What Script Fact: Cloris Leachman improvised the dialogue in which Frau Blücher offers "varm milk" and Ovaltine to Dr. Frankenstein. When Gene Wilder leans in to kiss Madeline Kahn goodnight in her bedroom, her last-second quip "No tongues" was ad-libbed by Kahn. Not A Hack Fact: Gene Hackman ad-libbed The Blind Man's "espresso" line. The scene immediately fades to black because the crew erupted into fits of laughter. Hackman was unable to repeat the line without laughing with the rest of the crew, so the first take was used. Hackman was uncredited when the movie was originally released in theaters. Giving Props Fact: When Mel Brooks was preparing for this film, he discovered that Ken Strickfaden, who'd made the elaborate electrical machinery for the lab sequences in the Universal Frankenstein films, was still alive and living in the Los Angeles area. Brooks visited Strickfaden, and found that he had stored all the equipment in his garage. Brooks made a deal to rent the equipment, and gave Strickfaden the screen credit he didn't receive for the original films.

[@bradroot554]

The Producers would be the next inevitable Wilder/Brooks project to watch. If I’m not mistaken, it was Mel Brooks first movie. And in case you want more Madeline Kahn, another fantastic performance of hers is in the movie “Clue”.

[@MGower4465]

Gene Wilder had written several drafts of the screenplay, intending to star and direct. After Mel called on him to help with Blazing Saddles, Gene opted to hand over the directir's chair once more. Mel added enough to get the co-writer credit, but because Gene wrote the story as his own vehicle, there is less forth wall carnage, and no onscreen role for Mel. Gene did eventually take the director's chair, even recruiting some of the Comedy Corps.

[@jwoodard29]

Gene Wilder and Mel Brooks wrote the screenplay as you know, and received a well-deserved Oscar nomination. The two would meet regularly at a hotel room over a period of months to complete the writing. Wilder, Madeline Kahn and Marty Feldman also starred together in the under appreciated "Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother." Wilder and Brooks also collaborated together in the amazing "The Producers."

[@MrValentineReacts]

that background information is so riveting. Will be watching everything they made eventually; Producers coming soon!

[@jwoodard29]

@@MrValentineReacts I think you'll love it.

[@StephenLWilson]

The wit in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother is superb.

[@timothypanngam2249]

If you've never seen the original Frankenstein (1931), I definitely recommend it. Likewise the original "Mummy" (1932). The atmospherics on those films are out of this world.

[@Duck420Ag]

In "The Bride of Frankenstein" a sequel to the original the 'Bride' had that beehive hair-do with the silver streaks. And Gene Hackman was the blind guy.

[@DelGuy03]

Imagine this coming out the same year as *Blazing Saddles* (which it did) -- I remember how amazing it seemed. What a year for the Brooks/Wilder collaboration. I honestly think that these two constitute the peak of their collaboration; you've seen the best. But if you go back to 1972, you can see Kenneth Mars (the police inspector), Liam Dunn (the thin elderly science test subject), "and introducing" Madeline Kahn in Peter Bogdanovich's *What's Up, Doc?,* a whirlwind farce starring Ryan O'Neal and Barbra Streisand.

[@isoldejaneholland8370]

"I am not A Eunice Burns....I am THE Eunice Burns!!" He said he loves Madeline Khan, so he's just going to be writing sonnets to our Eunice.

[@MrValentineReacts]

what!!! 1972 was the year of cinema then, huh??

[@DelGuy03]

@@MrValentineReacts Well, you know, there's a good case to be made that it was! Everyone talks about 1939 (and there were some great ones that year), but look at 1972: The Godfather, Cabaret, Deliverance, Last Tango in Paris, Sounder, Sleuth... and go back just a couple of months in 1972 and you can add in The French Connection, The Last Picture Show, and Fiddler on the Roof. The early 70s were a fertile cinematic period. But given your love of wordplay and well-timed physical comedy, I think you'd go nuts for *What's Up, Doc?*

[@Raven5150]

Marty Feldman eyes a neurological condition he learned he could naturally make people laugh with his eyes and he is one of the greatest comedy actors ever, he worked with half the cast of this movie in yellow beard with most of Monty Python, cheech n chong and other than the lead character his sidekick henchman character steels the movie

[@Wishbone1977]

Not a Mel Brooks movie, but I recommend Silver Streak (1976) with Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor. The two made a number of movies together, Silver Streak being the first of them. It's one of those movies that unfortunately seems to have been forgotten, even though is it a great movie. If you do watch it and like it, you might want to follow it up with their next two movies, Stir Crazy (1980) and See No Evil, Hear No Evil (1989), both of which are also excellent.

[@chudwickmt]

The creature was played by Peter Boyle, who we’d come to love later as Ray’s father on Everyone Loves Raymond!

[@jimuicker4731]

I heard that Mel Brooks didn't orginally think the movie needed an extended dance sequence, but Gene Wilder and Peter Boyle worked it out on their own and convinced Brooks to include it.

[@capstan50g]

I loved your reaction, Mr Valentine! There's some great film making on display here as well, as you pointed out. Blazing Saddles was perhaps the most laugh-out-loud movie I'd ever seen in my young life when it came out, but Young Frankenstein really has it all. From the black & white film stock to the actual props from the original laboratory, this is a comedic homage to the great horror films of the past. I'm so glad you liked it.

[@MrValentineReacts]

A memorable experience. Thank you for viewing with me!

[@billolsen4360]

9:13 Don't miss "The Woman In Red" with Gene, Gilda Radner & Kelly LeBrock made in 1984. Funny! 32:32 You'll probably like watching Madeline Khan's first movie, "What's Up Doc?" made in 1972, also with Barbra Streisand and Ryan O'Neal. Even funnier.

[@WithTwoFlakes]

It's scary to think its fifty years. Still one of my favourite movies, the jokes still crack me up despite having seen them dozens of times before.

[@MrValentineReacts]

I've seen it 3 times since. and it gets better every time lol

[@Overthewall86]

You should check out Yellowbeard from 1983, it features Madeline Kahn, Marty Feldman and Peter Boyle from Young Frankenstein as well as Graham Chapman, John Cleese and Eric Idle of Monty Python. Also, Cheech and Chong round out this cinematic conglomerate of comedians.

[@josefgordon7712]

Comedy platinum! What a great classic comedy 🎭

[@MrValentineReacts]

spell-freaking-binding 🌠

[@bendailey6070]

The old man Mr. Hilltop at the beginning of the movie was played by the same actor that was the preacher in Blazing Saddles.

[@Raven5150]

Terri Carr's first major role she had been in background roles but this his her first role with lines

[@isoldejaneholland8370]

Phoebe's Mom in Friends! Great casting, - they look so much alike.

[@MrValentineReacts]

​@@isoldejaneholland8370 i love that tidbit so much

[@sebastianemond5313]

She was also in The Black Stallion, and Close Encounters of the Third Kind.

[@Raven5150]

Mel Brooks mis understood the German word for glue, it's not Gloria leechmans name but when he wrote the joke the horses beleive her name means glue so theu freak out when her name is mentioned even whem they can't hear it the horses are afraid of how glue is made

[@MrValentineReacts]

omg that is perfection itself

[@WilliamScavengerFish]

Had no idea. The joke makes sense. It was still funny, even when I didn't know.

[@cup_cuppy_cuppers5817]

Cloris Leachman*

[@williamjones6031]

1. Mr. Hilltop/Liam Dunn also played the preacher in "Blazing Saddles". 2. I first saw this at a drive-in (that's still here BTW) and there was a lunar eclipse over the screen that made it even cooler than it already was. 3. The studio wanted this in color but Brooks and Wilder insisted black and white because they wanted the old school tone. 4. This movie is Wilder's baby, and he agreed to do Blazing Saddles only if Brooks would direct and help write this movie. 5. It was almost impossible to get through the "You take the blonde and I'll take the one in the turban" scene. Everyone kept cracking up. You can see Wider trying not to laugh. 6. Igor's hump changing sides was Feldman's running gag on the cast and it was kept in the movie. 7. Marty Feldman's walleyed orbs were the result of both a hyperactive thyroid and a botched operation after a car accident before his 30th birthday, in 1963. 8. FUN FACT: Igor's "Walk this way" was Steven Tyler's inspiration for hit song of the same name. 9. Wilder also insisted that Brooks NOT be seen on film. However, the screeching cat and the wolf are Mel. 10. Light reflecting off of the monster's missing teeth is not a goof. It's on purpose. 11. Monical over an eye-patch. 12. "Puttin' on the Ritz" will never be the same again.

[@ronweber1402]

I thought it was Mel's hands taking the book out of Victor Von Frankenstein's hands at the very beginning.

[@josefgordon7712]

Anytime I meet an Abby I involuntarily chuckle and almost ask if they’re last name is Normal 😂

[@MrValentineReacts]

abby normal has kind of a ring to it 😅

[@AlanCanon2222]

Mom and Dad took me to see this (aged 5) at the Village 8 in Louisville, because they couldn't get a babysitter. I remember complaining in the car that they were taking me to a "scary movie". Of course I wound up loving it (apart from the adult humor that went over my head), and also remember complaining on the way home: "You took me to a scary movie!" I guess that makes Young Frankenstein the first PG film I ever watched. Loved your reaction. Liked and Subscribed.

[@MrValentineReacts]

it was destined for you to see that age during your formative years! that's glorious. appreciate your time

[@michaelcoffey1991]

@Mr Valentine love this movie its in my top 25 comedies of all time and Brooks best work as a director to me. As for Wilder my favorite 4 of his were Stir Crazy, This film, Silver Streak, and Willy Wonka

[@markmartineau1015]

Gene made a couple of great ones with Richatd Pryor, I believe see no evil and silver streaks to be the best

[@philipholder5600]

The best way to appreciate this movie,is to have watched the Og Frankenstein, and Bride Of Frankenstein.

[@NunyaBiznessss]

This inspired me to buy a Mel Brooks collection (my only sadness is it doesn't include The Producers). I'd totally forgotten why I loved these movies, and you've reminded me. Thanks dude :)

[@dennisswainston411]

Gene Hackman played the Hermit..

[@jamesalexander5623]

he didn't include any of it!

[@MrValentineReacts]

@@jamesalexander5623 copyright was bugging out :(

[@johncolosimo1863]

My favorite Mel Brooks movie and one of my favorite movies of all time. So many hilarious scenes and one-liners.

[@3DJapan]

There's a great Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor movie called See No Evil, Hear No Evil.

[@amrys_argent]

I think you would enjoy "Haunted Honeymoon," starring, written by and directed by Gene Wilder. Another comedy with a spooky premise, this one invoking the good ol' creepy mansion whodunnit theme.

[@TallThomas]

I'm 65 and enjoyed this movie when it was first released in theaters. You would enjoy Madeline Kahn in "What's Up, Doc?" -- her debut and a really funny movie. I will admit I was surprised when you started singing along with "Putting On The Ritz"; not usually a common-knowledge song for folks your age :) Try mighty hard to look like Gary Cooper! Super-Duper!

[@MrValentineReacts]

I look forward to What's Up, Doc---- thanks for the rec. yeah, somehow that song came into my orbit in 2017 and has been on all my playlists henceforth haha. It's phenomenal

[@mainmac]

@@MrValentineReacts What's Up Doc has Madeline Kahn, Kenneth Mars, and Liam Dunn, all from Young Frankenstein, but it also is a cross of Bugs Bunny (similar to Blazing Saddles) and Bringing Up Baby.

[@finnmccool2851]

What?! In these comments about "What's Up Doc", (which I'm totally on board with), no mention at all of the great Barbra Streisand?! Tragic oversight! ❤

[@Raven5150]

The origin nor is karloff verson is actually a trilogy Frankenstein, the bride of Frankenstein, and the son of Frankenstein, now the original 2 are part of marry shellys story's son of Frankenstein is new creator but takes place in the same world

[@bobbuethe1477]

I'd love to see you react to "The Frisco Kid," a 1979 Western comedy with Gene Wilder and Harrison Ford. One of my favorites that nobody has done a reaction to yet, AFAIK.

[@jimrupe9991]

Fun fact...this is the only Mel Brooks movie that Mel Brooks doesn't have a cameo or a roll in the movie.

[@mainmac]

at Gene Wilder's insistence, lol

[@VirtualBabe29]

Fun fact: one of the villagers who are taunting the creature as he is bound in the cell is an actor (uncredited) named Clement Von Franckenstein

[@chocolate-teapot]

The tap dancing scene is hilarious. Back in the day when we'd had a few joints, this is one of the movies I'd put on.

[@Raven5150]

We're wolf, there wolf, there castle

[@MrValentineReacts]

🐺

[@BeeWhistler]

It, uh... wasn't nonsense... he was counting in German. :D And watch The Producers. That was their first collaboration.

[@shanepye7078]

They were able to acquire many props and settings from the original Frankenstein movie.

[@floretionguru2977]

Great reaction as always- my recommendation for word play and innuendo is Murder By Death also from around the same time this movie was made.

[@mainmac]

Have to watch The Maltese Falcon, Casablanca, and The Big Sleep I think as prep for Murder by Death. It's much better with those films fresh in your mind

[@dow311]

Mel Brooks High Anxiety, Madeline Kahn is also in this one. Too funny.

[@wandalevy470]

To fully appreciate this you should watch the original “Frankenstein”! This never gets old. I have been watching it since it first came out and it still makes me laugh! Mel Brooks and Gene Wilder - perfect combo!

[@philipholder5600]

You edited out the most iconic scene? The scene between the Hermit and the Creature? The most ICONIC SCENE IN THE MOVIE? REALLY?

[@MrValentineReacts]

it kept getting copyright violations

[@davidhart6291]

Great reaction, as usual, but so sad that your YT edit took out Gene Hackman’s brilliant cameo as the blind hermit! After such an illustrious career playing tough guys and serious roles (and of course Lex Luthor in the 1970s Christopher Reeves Superman movies), he showed everyone how utterly hilarious he can be. His final line, “Where are you going? I was going to make espresso” was apparently improvised, and cracked up the entire cast & crew so badly they had to do a quick cut away. 😂

[@MrValentineReacts]

copyright would not, for the life of me, allow it to be!

[@sylviegonzalez1153]

You should watch Silver Streak starring Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor, they did several movies together😊

[@MrValentineReacts]

My first was Stir Crazy, Silver Streak coming in a few weeks!

[@scgreek1114]

Since you love wordplay, might I suggest "The Maltese Falcon?" Non-stop clever dialogue.

[@isoldejaneholland8370]

"It's the stuff dreams are made of, shweetheart." I love Bogey!

[@MrValentineReacts]

Yes! Had planned on getting around to it ever since I saw 'The Big Sleep' a few months ago

[@troyporter6323]

if you havent seen it i highly recommend hear no evil see no evil has gene wilder(deaf) and richard prior(blind) in it great movie

[@MrValentineReacts]

Watching that and Silver Streak very soon

[@CDNChaoZ]

Your references are proper vintage! Dorothy Parker, All in the Family, etc.

[@isoldejaneholland8370]

I know! I was partly raised by my grandmother, so my pop culture references go back to the 1960s. It's so exasperating when millennial reactors look blank and don't know any movie stars before Jennifer Lawrence.

[@MrValentineReacts]

🙌

[@picolo4102]

The Producers is the other one they did. Wilder also acted in a woody allen movie in 69

[@magicbrownie1357]

A comedy masterpiece.

[@Jsspres]

Mel Brooke saw the original Frankenstein movie and wanted to be authentic as possible. Kenneth Mars, who plays Inspector Kemp, is in The Producers (1967) with Gene Wilder. Mel Brooks first movie. And the other Mel Brooks movie with Marty Feldman is Silent Movie. A slapstick comedy where the only spoken word is by a mime. Young Frankenstein Documentary kzbin.info/www/bejne/sKu3p6aQYqyrba8

[@Raven5150]

The little girl sceen was changed because the little girl dies when the creature throws her in the lake becausw she was playinf game with creature she was throwing flowers in the water, when she ran out of flowers the created has an Abby normal brain and this was the creatures first day of being alive he didn't know thowing the child in the water would kill her

[@entwood]

Watch 'Rhinoceros', a made for TV film of the Eugene Ionesco play. Gene Wilder and Zero Mostel are the lead actors. It's pretty trippy.

[@shercahn]

So glad you were raised right and know the song by Taco - Puttin' On The Ritz.

[@MrValentineReacts]

to call it an earworm would be a abject understatement

[@noelleparris9451]

As vocabulary and language are so important to you, two things: 1 aggregate? No. I think you meant collaborate. People collaborate, not aggregate. 2 You can be one of the few on KZbin who doesn't use "appreciate" incorrectly. That word is for things. The word for people is "value" in those cases when you deem someone worthy of praise. I appreciate your use of vocabulary. I value you as a person who has an extensive one.

[@Raven5150]

Mel Brooks first movie the producers has gene grey and it's so good his has a broad way verson and the broad way verson has a remake verson of the original it being Mel Brooks first movie it is the blue print for everything

[@0okamino]

I don’t know if comedy is hereditary, but this movie sure has some great Genes. Who knew Hackman would turn out to be a rather funny guy?

[@krisfrederick5001]

The black and white is so disarming. You don't realize how hilarious and modern it's going to be..."SEDAGIVE???" 😂

[@MrValentineReacts]

that's a great point lol. It is comedy par excellence! Charades ftw

[@iKvetch558]

For another great team up between Brooks and Wilder, check out the original Producers.

[@EPShockley]

Just began watching this, & wondering if you have ever watched the original, 1930’s Karloff/Universal Frankenstein flicks? (Frankenstein… Bride of Frankenstein, & Son of Frankenstein) I think you would appreciate this amazing flick that much more, seeing that so much of it is taken from those original classics! (Inspector Kemp is loosely based on “Inspector Krogh”, a one armed police inspector, who’s arm was ripped off at the socket, by the Monster, years prior to the events of the film.) Especially the dartboard scene was taken from the Son of Frankenstein!) This one was done in B&W to pay homage to the original Universal flicks. If I may recommend… PLEASE give “The Twelve Chairs” a watch! My favorite Mel Brooks film! There’s good comedy, & even a smidgen of dramatic performances that truly work, in the classic Russian folk tale! Starring Ron Moody (Best known as, “Fagin”, in the 1960’s musical version of Oliver Twist, “Oliver!” Which you should also watch!) Introducing Frank Langella, & Dom Deluise (“Buddy” the musical director in Blazing Saddles, & Emperor Nero in, “History of the World Part One”.), & Mel even shows up as, “Tikon”! As far as Marty Feldmqn (Igor) is concerned, PLEASE watch his ridiculously silly, “The Last Remake of Beau Geste”! Most assuredly silly stuff! “High Anxiety” is Brooks’ tribute to Hitchcock, so as I suggest you check it out as well, you should probably make sure that you’re up on your Hitchcock flicks, as well! (Vertigo… Psycho… The Birds… etc…) Best to you, Mr. V! 😁😆😃 P.S. (Is that really still even used, anymore?) OH, anyway… There are outtakes & deleted scenes from “Young Frankenstein” available to watch on KZbin! Perhaps you might have a watch, & maybe react? (My favorite is the reading of the will scene. Especially since it features the voice of the late, great John Carradine. 😉)

[@MrValentineReacts]

I've seen Frankenstein, not the ensuing Bride/Son--- I will soon! 'The Twelve Chairs' is a film I've heard nothing but spectacular things about--so it would appear it is a must. godspeed my friend 🤙 post-script-- I'm delighted to learn of the outtakes/deleted scenes. Will look into it!

[@EPShockley]

@@MrValentineReacts So glad you have seen Frankenstein, & are interested in seeing the other two Karloff flicks, good Sir! 😁 Also can’t wait for you to check out “the Dozen Sitting Devices”! 😉 (I tried.) 🤦‍♂️ Apologies for not being able to supply your channel monetarily, as I definitely enjoy you, & your reactions! Best to you, always! 😁

[@Raven5150]

Jeff gloldblum from Jurassic Park is directly talking to Dr Victor Frankenstein and Dr fronkensteen he's talking directly to them

[@MrValentineReacts]

!!!!!!!

[@jackasswhiskyandpintobeans9344]

Mr. Valentine, if you ever get the chance watch the Universal Classic horror movies. Universal at that time kinda put the movies featuring Dracula, Frankenstein and the Wolfman in a timeline. Universal's Mummy was the only monster that did not cross over. Sometimes I get in a Universal classic monster movie mood. Some of the movies may seem hockey, but viewed in the timeline they are interesting and entertaining.

[@jillk368]

This should be great!

[@craigmorris4083]

I so love Eye-gor. 🤣🤣🤣

[@MrValentineReacts]

Hear! Hear!

[@rachelhatton5093]

Stir crazy is a very funny movie with Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor

[@MrValentineReacts]

Could not agree more ! kzbin.info/www/bejne/aJKonWScbpuLkNk

[@OrsonBuggy1958]

You have to watch History of the World Part 1, another of Brooks' great films.. No Gene Wilder but Madeline Kahn plays a great role.

[@billherman7294]

You are quickly becoming my favorite reactor. The Dennis Miller of reactors, and I'm here for all of it. Your reaction to Silence of the lambs was incredible. You must react to Se7en

[@MrValentineReacts]

High praise! I love watching Dennis Miller and Norm Macdonald interviews lol. Thanks for reminding me to watch se7en 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

[@jackasswhiskyandpintobeans9344]

Hammer horror films also had a timeline.

[@yournamehere6002]

The Producers is the only other movie they did together

[@TheTrumpReaper]

I *FINALLY* saw this flick after forgetting to watch it for a couple of dozen years. I still need to see The Producers. 1:44 For around two seconds I read "Medulla oblongata" as "Michelle Obama". 🤦🏽‍♀️

[@MrValentineReacts]

I, too, need to watched the revered Producers! hahaha I questioned my vision there for a second. I wonder if Michelle Obama, has seen Young Frankenstein? I'm gonna shoot an email to her real quick. brb

[@gaffo7836]

Oh just remembered - at 33 min mark you mention Madilen(sp) - dyslexic, just is - Khan. she was great in the fab movie "Paper Moon" OH - If you liked 12 Angry Men - same fab actor Henry Fonda, and same fab director Sidney Lumet.............made a movie together equal to 12 angry 8 years later, called "FailSafe" top 10, check it out Sir! ............. thanks for the vocabular angle, like i said a few months ago - its like i'm in Sesame Street - a good thing - loved that show as a kid. ;-).

[@BeastrealDT]

I have never seen a bad Gene Wilder movie. ✌️

[@jackasswhiskyandpintobeans9344]

4:21 Unrequited means not returned.

[@9791mij]

You should watch the comedy called See No Evil, Hear no Evil 1989 Starring Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder

[@pappapata]

😆Yes please, Wilder👌🙏❣

[@TheCaptainSlappy]

You went with tantalizing, I would have went with titillating. Neither choice is wrong, in the terrestrial torpulent sense.

[@isoldejaneholland8370]

He's effortlessly verbal, which is so refreshing in our "R U up, to?" world. *Involuntary shudder* We 700+ SAT verbal score folks are a dwindling minority.

[@MrValentineReacts]

titillating has the word tit in it so your choice is more apropos I must admit

[@TheCaptainSlappy]

@@MrValentineReacts Oh...I was thinking about "lating", not titting, but I see what you mean, it's really right in my face. HA!

[@philipholder5600]

I love a good pun. Ashame there aren't any in this reaction. Lol

[@MrValentineReacts]

"Trying to get a HANDLE on the situation" doesn't qualify?? *insert sad emoji here*

[@Raven5150]

The creature does not have a name just the monster or the creature, his purpose is to destroy his creator this is the book not the movies the creature does eventually kill his creator but the bot is karloff is cinematic and knows how to stick to the source material

[@WilliamScavengerFish]

Sherlock Holmes smarter brother is a must.

[@Raven5150]

The creatures weakness is fire so Mel Brooks verson freaks out and a match lighting

[@detritus8095]

I think you might need to watch the old Universal horror films of the 1930's, which this parodied.

[@robertcartwright4374]

Oooh, sweet mystery of life, at last I've found you!

[@timp8843]

Terri Garr is the most beautiful woman I have ever known. Along with Maureen O’Hara.

[@isoldejaneholland8370]

ESMERALDA in the 1939 Hunchback of Notre Dame.

[@MrValentineReacts]

She exudes pulchritude

[@Raven5150]

I myself have an Abby normal brain was born with it

[@paulocunha357]

Such a shame some of the best parts were left out. Especially Marty Feldman's parts. Clearly the best character in the whole movie was very underappreciated.

[@Raven5150]

They was making a beast with to very nice fronts yes they was

[@philipholder5600]

You edited out HE VAS MY BOYFRIEND?

[@lestrangemd]

As always ❤ Valentine

[@Dystopia1111]

Blucher!

[@markwillis675]

Up next, SPACE BALLS. No Gene Wilder though.

[@Raven5150]

What that a rhotorical question or done know what nicotine feels like after that activity a vape works just as good as a ciggerette nicotine is the reason nicotine after that activity only take a 1 time to learn why

[@rosedrop4959]

❤ hilarious stuff

[@MrValentineReacts]

Shame on... shame on.. me?

[@manzell]

You cut the dreads after how long!?!?

[@MrValentineReacts]

I didn't! Lol. 3.5 years still going strong. [Just had it in a hair tie]

[@Raven5150]

In me deeds john is doing his Marty Feldman impression in thst role he was channeling marty

[@danielhead8123]

Have you seen the original Frankenstein films this is spoofing

[@Raven5150]

Mandela effect the assistants name in the original is not named Igor, his name is Fritz