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I grew up in Texas, where drugs and drug dealing was common. And in Texas there are more guns than there are people. That's a fact. look it up. And in Texas, if you are not a felon, you can carry a gun to protect yourself.

How can you watch this movie if you keep phasing it up every 10 seconds watching this is a waste of time

"Again him!" Pippin in a nutshell.

The idea that an animal from 65 million years ago could eat a raw modern goat, without any genetic immunities for all that bacteria is absolutely ridiculous.Almost all of the assumptions and dialogue about the dinosaurs from this movie were quickly debunked. The Paleontological "expert" for this film, Jack Horner, has been spending the past 12 years trying to reverse engineer a chicken to display dinosaur characteristics has produced no results.

"They have been setup by the goat" #perfection

The movie somewhat did Boromir dirty. I get they had a lot to portray in a limited time. He and his family were responsible for protecting and watching over Gondor until the king returned, which had been for hundreds of years. He and his people were constantly at war to hold Mordor at bay. The weight and desperation he felt protecting his people under his father's failing rule was tremendous. The ring used this to tempt him which is why he failed. But it was not because he was evil. On the contrary, he was a valiant man. He became especially fond of the hobbits, notably more than all of the others in the fellowship. He taught them how to fight, he argued to protect them when they went over the mountain. He fell defending them as long as he could. Interestingly, he was such an unmatched warrior that the arrows were required to bring him down as none of the Uruk-Hai could go toe to toe with him- even when out numbering him. If I remember correctly he singlehandedly slayed more uruks (by far) while defending Merry and Pippen than any others in the fellowship. And you see this in the film by the massive pile of bodies on the ground when Aragorn gets to him.

I don't know the actress that plays Carla Jean (Kelly Macdonald)... But she's from Glasglow. The fact that she pulled off this accent is amazing!

Do you think it's a little strange that one of the tallest cast members was John Rhys-Davies, who played the part of Gimli, a dwarf?

Markus war ein echter Freund 😢

I think I've seen this guy before in a video called "Social distancing in Finland" which was hilarious.

Emo boy lol 😅

Weird, my comment was deleted.

Anton is not a "psychpath". He is a Philosopher of Randomness.

good choice of scenes, above average commentary.

I was looking for a channel. Then i woke up. (Still good reaction though)

“What’s the point of killing kids who had nothing to do with it?” “Revenge.” This guy understood the assignment 😂

Now if you rewatch the movie you'll realise that every philosophical thing Morpheus and others say is not philosophical at all but literal.

Bell’s allegorical dreams genuinely encapsulate the meaning behind No Country for Old Men. The retired sheriff doesn’t appear to give much thought to his first dream, but it symbolizes his lingering guilt over Moss’ death all the same. Like in his dream, he was entrusted with a task but failed, despite his promise to Carla Jean. It is implied that Bell feels this failure subconsciously, but he can’t put the feeling into words, hence the dream. The second of Bell's dreams is where people become split over the No Country for Old Men meaning. As Bell notes before recalling the second of his dreams, he’s 20 years older than his father ever was, meaning he has become the old man his visions enact. He and his father are back in simpler times in the dream, riding through the snow and cold together. From the opening narration, it's evident Bell yearns for the past, where good and evil were clearly defined, and the world makes linear sense to him. The fire his father is carrying is symbolic of a hope that the flame of those values will be carried forward into the darkness of the unknown future. That said, Bell suddenly waking up could also signify that not only do those traditions not exist, they never really did, with his awakening happening on a literal and spiritual level.

I lived in Sanderson, where Llewellyn is supposed to live. I know the grandson of the Sheriff, who actually became the Sheriff in 2022. The film is supposed to start in Sanderson and Marfa, but was actually filmed in Van Horn, about three hours away.

"I hope it's not really like that" It's actually MUCH worse. This movie is actually pretty soft in the way it portrays this whole problem.

Mató a los hijos de Fausto para que sintiera lo mismo que sintió él

I am a new subscriber and I hope to see a first time reaction to The Exorcist (1973) and The Omen (1976) and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974) and Jaws (1975) and Alien (1979) and The Shining (1980) and The Thing (1982) and Aliens (1986) and Child's Play (1988) and Pumpkinhead (1988) and Fright Night (1985) and Alligator (1980) and Tremors (1990) just for fun as well:).

4:40 - The only reason you could realise this so soon into the film without having seen it is you have seen MANY films and tv shows and pop culture media that has USED that 'simulation' thing that The Matrix basically invented with this movie in 1999, you have seen media that was INSPIRED from this revolutionary film - so you got a heads-up basically! lol

Great reaction and selection of scenes!

17th August 1999! Still remember first time I saw this masterpiece! After the Lord of the Rings this is my secondary best trilogy ever!

Cormac McCarthy Blood Meridian is a truly dark amazing book.

If you wanna see REAL gun fu action, watch EQUILIBRIUM (Christian Bale).

New subscriber from New Mexico. The same satchel of money is used as a prop in the movie Fargo, also by the Coen Brothers. I hope you do that sometime soon. Peace ✌️

Id marry her

Shit's about to get loose?

Good reaction video! Actually going back bought him a few more days. Because the $ had the tracker in it and if he didn't go back he might have thought he could just lay low for a while and they wouldn't find his home, but they would have found it because of the tracker.

Moss wears a boar’s tooth which marks him as a sniper.

Great watch. Love the Joni & Pete channel btw.

Greed. $2 million in 1980 cash = $76,000,000 today.

The kids at the end, playing cards in the spokes of their bikes, a children's game. Then one offers the shirt off his back. Then, the Psychopath corrupts them with blood money and they argue, as he escapes. Llewelyn Moss's mother-in-law pointed the cartel to where he was, Llewelyn let his guard down with the woman by the pool, after all he had been through, he fell for some relaxation with a friendly face. Llewelyn's greed cost several others their lives. If he had taken one row of cash from the bag or $100,000 ($3,830,873.79 today), he would be set.

The family member with the cats was the guy that accidentally got shot by a ricochet trying to kill the cow

I say this in almost every reaction to this but the “its got 2 double beds” hotel lady reminds me so much of my grandma. She played in Hell or High Water too which is another modern western y’all should check out. RIP Nanny

I've watched many reactions to this film, but you're the first who knew about Cormac McCarthy. Kudos to you. By the way, if you ever want to read one of McCarthy's novels, Blood Meridian is a good one.

I have 3 movies I consider perfect in all aspects of film. Godfather, raging bull, and this movie.

🙂 What do you think this film is about? Me, I think this film is asking the question: Does God exist? Evil certainly does. The answer is: Yes. God does exist. That car crash at the end is his retribution.. imo..

what country you guys from

38:40 "Did they find him dead?" Literally 10 seconds before that you two are staying at his body, he does kinda look like one of the cartel individuals but it's him in the same outfit he just bought.

It was an interesting point that there was no musical sounstrack in this film. Very bold move, but you're right about the haunting ambient noise of this movie. Great screenwriting and direction by the Coen brothers, two of America's best filmmakers. "Fargo" and "True Grit" are definitely worth watching. "The Big Lebowski" is one of the best comedies ever made and Jeff Bridges is terrific.

That thing is a "captive-bolt pistol" and it's used in slaughterhouses.

The irony is that Drax was right about the skin

that tank is a cattle prod. it fires a metal rod out a few inches and retracts. its for killing cattle humanely. or people sadistically

When I first saw this I immediately knew I was watching a masterpiece the moment I realized that the most disturbing and violent thing in the first scene besides Anton himself isn't the arterial blood spray, but the scuff marks on the floor from the cop's boots. Those are the kind of details that start to make a movie feel like a novel because that's how it would work in the book. The blood would be described very plainly and unceremoniously, but there would be a poetry in the writing about those marks.

Coen Bros. Movie. Best picture winner. Their other best picture winner os Fargo. Others to react to are Raising Arizona, Big Lebowski and True Grit.

This film was by the Coen Brothers. You should check out the first one they ever did. It's called Blood Simple. It takes place in Texas also. Great reaction on your part. I really enjoyed your thoughts. As we say in Texas; y'all be safe.

What’s awesome about this movie is that there’s no soundtrack whatsoever 🫡🫡🫡🫡