Видео

This was in the day when they trusted parents to decide if their kids could handle it.

"The life of everyone onboard depends upon just one thing...Finding someone back there who can not only fly this plane, but who didn't have fish for dinner." The first Airplane! reaction I've seen where this contradiction was noticed. Good job.

They bought all the snakes they could from local pet shops but it still wasn't enough to fill the area so they added a lot of garden hose to fill the gaps. when they escape the chamber, the "dude sitting in the corner" was knocked out by Indy in a deleted scene. the film's producer Frank Marshall plays the pilot in the fight with the flying wing right after (the college Indy teaches at is named after him too). His wife is Kathleen Kennedy who now runs Lucasfilm (Indy and Star Wars basically). She was Steven Spielberg's assistant on this movie.

Saw these as a little boy.pure entertainment..👍🔥

27:14 well no one is even remotely allowed to remove the items from the Ark so it is the item they need.

27:11 yes along with Aaron‘s rod and a golden pot of Mana.

26:35 fun fact that was a gag Steven Spielberg tried to use for his movie titled “1941“ but test audiences didn’t like it so he reused it for this movie.

24:54 I have not recalled that once he might’ve but I think he’s just lusting over her.

23:56 23:58 well this movie was inspired by the matinée serials and pulp magazines that George Lucas and Steven Spielberg enjoyed in their childhoods.

23:50 23:51 23:53 you know me and my grandma both agree that that storm is God trying to tell them not to disturb the Ark.

Moses cuts the stone, but God writes the 10 Commandments again. After Moses dealt with the Israelites, God again called him to come up on Mount Sinai.

11:47 The person they’re talking about is her father.

9:47 The Ark was only in two battles and one of them had the Ark get stolen but God did forced the people who stole it to give it back.

9:16 The whole story of a sandstorm was never once mentioned in the Bible nor in any other historical document.

Thereafter, the gold-plated acacia chest's staves were lifted and carried by the Levites approximately 2,000 cubits (800 meters or 2,600 feet) in advance of the people while they marched. God spoke with Moses "from between the two cherubim" on the Ark's cover.

God had the Israelites construct the Ark of the Covenant, according to His design, to hold the stone tablets containing the Ten Commandments God had the Israelites construct the Ark of the Covenant, according to His design, to hold the stone tablets containing the Ten Commandments.

The physical ark of the Old Testament Hebrews 9:4 states that the Ark contained "the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tablets of the covenant." Revelation 11:19 says the prophet saw God's temple in heaven opened, "and the ark of his covenant was seen within his temple."

next indiana jones and the temple of doom!!!

@1:01:40 That's 2001: A Space Odyssey

@57:02 Good question. But they did make another movie with the main producer before: Swiss Army Man. It's similarly weird. Here's another producer telling the story of how the movie got the green light: ruclips.net/video/W5P79Fpd8LI/видео.html

I am glad that you saw the weird aspects of the premise from the start. The actress-wife is in fact living a life on screen as well (no time to live outside). And you rightfully pointed out that, besides the creator and crew, the audience is the real villain here.

Yeah that star wars sound is the hyperdrive failing on the falcon which is actually the sound of an inertia starter from old biplanes. ALOT of the original series sound effects and visuals came from 1920s-1940s aircraft and battles

Those old subs really did travel on the surface as long as it was safe. The batteries and air supply only lasted maximum 2 days, but they had to travel very slow, like 2 knots to get that kind of endurance, so was not common to remain submerged nearly that long. Or they could use the snorkel for air to be just below the surface and run the engines, but they could still be spotted almost as easily as if on the surface by planes or from the exhaust plume. On the surface, they could travel much faster. Nuclear submarines don't need batteries and make oxygen from splitting seawater using electrolysis. They can stay underwater for as long as the food supplies last. The Royal Navy's HMS Vengeance set the record for 201 days without surfacing.

Subs prefer to travel on the surface when they can because they are run by diesel engines and the engines consume air (oxygen). They do use the engines to charge batteries for running under water. (Nuclear subs work differently). A sub can run at "periscope" depth and use a snorkel to breath but there's still a problem of fighting more resistance to forward motion when submerged.

Beloq as stated by Indy is a poor researcher. The Bible itself and Rabbinical works details what happened when people looked into the Ark. Any archeologist devoted to the Bible would know these stories of its powers and how people died to them Also those aren't ghosts. They are Angels. In particular Angels of Destruction.

I can't wait for Temple of doom (1984) my favorite ;) But be aware it's way more dark with higher stakes. In fact, it feels like it's Indy in a horror movie ^^

Indiana was completely unnecessary to the story, if he wasn't involved the Germans would have got it anyway, taken it, opened it and died anyway.

When you are witnessing an act of God, as a sign of fear and respect, you avert your gaze.

2:29 I’m not sorry but this is THE greatest character intro in a movie ….. ever. That character reveal…. Classic .

2:16 keeping two halves of a map in separate hands ensures no one has all the info and betrays the other interested parties.

The spider joke so brilliant when Doc Ock turns around and he's loaded up..🤣

Many people don't understand Belloq & the white dress but thats ok, It's very subtle. Rather than attack & SA his tied up captive he'd much prefer to be the good guy & wine & dine her & give her nice things. While it may end up at sex, that's not what's on Belloq's mind. He's still wants Indy his life long rival for treasures to know there's nothing Dr Jones can have the Belloq can't take away. Marion is the ultimate treasure to take away. He doesn't care about her, he just want's to take her away from Dr Jones.

If memory serves me correctly, the shot with Indy filling the left side of the frame completely in profile came about because they used a VistaVision camera for that. That was a widescreen film format where the film strip runs horizontally, not vertically. ILM liked to use it for visual FX because a larger area of film is exposed, giving more detail, but since the cameras were just modified for the film transport, the optics being the same as 'normal' film cameras, the eyepiece/viewfinder only showed part of the full frame, so the camera operator had to guess what the rest of frame would look like, so the camera lend itself to such frames where one object filled the part you couldn't see (here, most of Indy's head), and the eyepiece used to make sure the other object (Belloq) was in focus properly. (VistaVision was never adopted widely. Hitchcock liked to use it a lot, then it slowly died, but then it was resurrected by ILM, as I said, for visual FX.)

Spielberg claims he cut out a single frame to make it appear for the fly to be swallowed by Belloq. Or he's just pulling our collective legs.

The stunt going under the truck was inspired by an old western stunt originally from the movie "Stagecoach" (1939). Guy goes through the horses and under a coach, come back up from behind. Stunt man Terry Leonard had tried to do the stunt for a western a year earlier, but it didn't work, so he suggested to repeat it here with the truck. For some shots with Indy trailing behind the truck it's actually Harrison Ford himself. He was asked before if he was worried about it, he answered: "No, if it were dangerous they would have filmed more of the movie before."

The plane rolled over Harrison Ford's leg. Fortunately, it wasn't as heavy as it appears, and they put squishy rubber tires on it, so the damage to Ford's knee wasn't too bad. He didn't trust local medical services, though, so they just bandaged it, put ice packs on, gave him pain killers, and he soldiered on.

It would be hard to find a better opening act - love it so much!

No one has said it yet, so here goes: Originally, there was a longish fight scene between whip and sword planned with the guy Indy shot. However, most of the crew (Including Ford) was down with dysentery from eating local food (filming was done in Tunisia). So someone -- reports who vary depending on who's talking -- suggested "Just shoot the guy!" John Rhys-Davies (Sallah) was so ill he wished to die. He calls it the single most horrible experience on a movie shoot he experienced ever. There's an episode of "Inside of You with Michael Rosenbaum" with him where he talks in length about it. Highly recommended. The only one not affected by food poisoning was Steven Spielberg, because he only consumed canned food he had bought in bulk from Harrod's (Rhys-Davies' words).

* We are 33 years overdue for an Indiana Jones prequel film series, starring a new actor(but only if they choose someone *OTHER* than "Alden Ehrenreich"). Anthony Ingruber *WOULD* have been the perfect choice but, he's 34 years old now. I'm sure if they do a prequel series, they're gonna wanna pick it up where *The* *Adventures* *of* *Young* *Indiana* *Jones* television miniseries left off. The first film could begin where Indy was transferred to the *American* *Expeditionary* *Force* of the *U.S.* *Army* *Air* *Service* in 1918, and served with "Jock Lindsey" in the "Meuse-Argonne Offensive" of WWI on Jock's "Glenn Martin MB-1 Reconnaissance Bomber Biplane"(hence the bomber jacket, and how he knew how to fly that biplane in The Last Crusade). * The Paramount logo could transform into "Mont Verdun" or something. We are introduced to Indy and Jock. We only know it's Indy because there's some dialog, and Jock calls him "Indy". The caption reads *France* *1918.* After the opening sequence when they fly off into the sunset, they could cut to the outside of the "University of Chicago". The caption could read *Chicago* *1919.* It would cut to a college professor giving a lesson on what sounds perhaps like "Archaeology 101". It turns out it's "Abner Ravenwood". Indy is in his class, and he recognizes him as being the man he met named "Fedora" in Utah, 1912. After class, he walks up and talks to him, and Abner remembers him. They hit it off well. * After a montage scene, they take us forward through the school year, and they seem to have become friends. Abner has even apparently introduced Indy to his daughter "Marion", and they show us brief scenes of them dating, with Indy taking her to movies like "The Mark of Zorro", "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde", "Charlie Chaplin" and "Buster Keaton" films, going to the "Ringling Brothers Circus". We see Abner planning an expedition for the coming summer in 1920, and he's teaching Indy the archaeological process and procedures of such an endeavor. * Then we jump ahead to them getting on a plane, and the 3 of them beginning their "little" adventure together to......wherever. Perhaps Peten, Guatemala, where they discover "The Temple of Tikal", but they've got tomb robbers on their trail, who work for a local organized crime syndicate perhaps. Who knows? This is what we need. Not another movie like "Dial of Destiny"(Lord have mercy). To be honest with you, I don't even think they should've done "Kingdom of the Crystal Skull". It's too bad movies cannot be "unmade".

To give this film a, " 4 " rating is unforgivable. The thing is, this film was MADE for the big screen. The cinematography, sound design, effects, direction, props, orchestral music composition, were created for a very BIG movie screen. If you two watched this in a huge old style movie theatre on 70 mm film in Dolby 12 track stereo as it was shown in many high end theaters then ( where I saw it multiple times in 1981 ) ...then you would be stunned and thrilled in an entirely different, bigger, engulfing way than just watching it as you did on likely a tiny computer screen. No good. It deserves a " 5 ". And note: The male reactor was taking ratings off by " nit picking " as he called it when feeling skeptical that Jones could have ridden the submarine to the island. Well, first of all the island was not that far away from where he swam to the sub and climbed on....only a few hours. Further, contrary to what the reactor guy stated, those subs at that time did indeed ride at sea level with the topside exposed. They only submerged when heading to battle or surveillance missions. Otherwise, they stayed up top. There is an outake scene where Ford has his whip wrapped around a pipe on top of the sub as it submerged only several feet under the surface. He held onto that whip and was dragged by the sub for some time up to his neck in ocean water. The scene was cut out of the film for time purposes. That part of the story was also explained in the novel. Just FYI.

0:52 "It's an alien spacecraft". 16:12 - Called it! 😁

Funnily enough, that IS the submarine from Das Boot (Or at least a cancelled version of it) - rented for the production from Bavaria Studios - and the model version was from Steven Spielberg's comedy movie "1941"

38:10 - It literally WAS Das Boot, or at least the filming model they used for the movie. The Raiders people arranged to borrow it for a day... which really upset some of the people making Das Boot, because they weren't told. They just showed up to film a submarine movie and found they didn't have a submarine.

Even though the film had a PG rating, if you first saw it on tv the chances are the melting faces/exploding head scene was censored, which might explain why you don't remember it. The bloodier, more shocking scenes probably wouldn't make it into a modern PG rated film at all.

"Her first time watching Star Wars" incoming

"Is this the dude on the plane?" No. Different character, different person. Fun fact: Dude on the plane has 8 Oscars and 14 Oscar nominations for VFX.

I typed a lot about the LucasArts games (classic Indy adventure games for PC, Amiga, ST, etc era) and mentioned Dark Forces Doom style etc but YT seemed to remove my comment instantly lol Oh well, fantastic reactions guys, and yes agree about the incredible sound effects that still stand out even in today's technology and many action movie gun sounds as bassy awesome sfx (perhps YT removed my comment for the gon word (replace o with u) who knows, anyway cheers guys a lot of fun! :)

There was a deleted scene where the man who translated the incriptions on the headpiece to the Staff of Ra said there is a warning not to touch or look at the Ark if is opened.

Wow these movies are incredible

Kind of wild to realize that we’re about as far in the future from the release of this movie as it was from many of the old matinée serials that inspired it, going by the average years of their heyday. See you next time, for more adventures!