I'd recommend "Paul" its kinda an additional movie to the trilogy, If your up for Tv shows then "Spaced", "Ideal", "Green wing" "Black book's" are all great british comedy
The Cornetto Trilogy kind of tracks my adult life. When Shaun of the Dead came out, I was Shaun. When Hot Fuzz came out, I was desperately trying to be Nicholas. Now, I empathize most with Gary King, finding myself thinking about 20 years of lost youth and really not knowing what to do with life now that it's all bills, responsibilities and disappointment. So yeah, Shaun of the Dead broke ground and truly put Edgar Wright, Simon Pegg and Nick Frost on the map, Hot Fuzz was in my opinion the pinnacle of their art together....but The World's End is my favorite of the movies because it's the one that currently hits me the hardest emotionally. There's another three stages of life series of movies like this that you might want to look into if you haven't watched them already - Terry Gilliam's Time Bandits (youth), Brazil (adulthood), and The Adventures of the Baron Munchausen (old age). Like the Cornetto Trilogy, the movies are not directly related in any way other than a certain over arching theme of addressing certain idiosyncrasies of the stages of life and the reprisal of certain actors, in Terry Gilliam's films' case members of the Monty Python comedy troupe.
Phenomenal recommentations. Munchausen is contender for my favourite movie of all time, and Brazil is unquestionable one of the absolute best movies ever made.
"It never got better than that night! That was supposed to be the beginning of my life! All that promise and fucking optimism! That feeling that we could take on the whole universe! It was a big lie! Nothing happened!" A lot of people don't like this movie as much as the other two. I don't get those people. This outing gets a 9/10 from me, both in quality and connections with the other two movies. Not only do each of them share references to each other, all three movies have the general "How To Adult" themes. Shaun Of The Dead (2004) is about the good and bad of growing up. Hot Fuzz (2007) the struggle of being serious and having a good time. The World's End (2013) is about the eternal tightrope of moving forward and tradition. All three are important, because all three movies say there must be a balance (Thanos: "As all things should be.") with each aspect. Tell me where I'm going wrong. Fun Fact: Theatrical movie debut of Thomas Law and Rose Reynolds. What's The Emergency Fact: During the filming of the apocalypse scene, several residents of Dorking, Surrey, rang up the fire brigade because they thought nearby Box Hill was on fire. Bookend Scenes Fact: The couple to whom Oliver (Martin Freeman) is showing the house in the beginning of the film is the same couple to whom his Blank is showing a house at the end. What's In A Name Fact: The main characters' surnames all have royalty or court connections: Gary King (Simon Pegg), Andy Knightley (Nick Frost), Peter Page (Eddie Marsan), Steven Prince (Paddy Considine), and Oliver Chamberlain (Martin Freeman). Casting Notes Fact: The bartenders ("publicans") of the first two bars are, by complete coincidence, real-life cousins Teddy Kempner and Mark Kempner, who hadn't seen each other in years until they were reunited at the audition, according to director Edgar Wright. Automobile Enthusiast Fact: All of the parking lots in Newton Haven (with the exception of side streets that the shot passes on) are populated with Vauxhall Amperas in different colors, foreshadowing the underlying uniformity that is affecting the town. Also, the Vauxhall Ampera is a plug-in electric car, which is another reference to the robots. Twelve Drummers Drumming Fact: Each of the names of the 12 pubs featured foreshadows events that take place there. The first pub they visit is The First Post; The interior of The Old Familiar is exactly the same as The First Post; Gary King (Simon Pegg) is finally recognized as the banned teenager in The Famous Cock; they work together during a fight at The Cross Hands; all of the guys are acting like they are happy except Gary, which is reflected in the sign for the Good Companion, which shows four sad masks and a happy one; the drug dealer, Reverend Green (Michael Smiley), is met in The Trusted Servant; the bitchy twins are met in The Two-Headed Dog; at The Mermaid, the characters are tempted to their downfall by beautiful women; the characters fight off swarms of enemies at The Beehive; at The King's Head, Gary King makes a last stand and decides to continue his journey without anyone else's help; a car is driven through The Hole In The Wall, leaving a hole in the wall; and the events that transpire at The World's End lead to the end of the world.
I happen to know one of those people who likes the rest of the Cornetto trilogy, but does not like The Worlds End. Perhaps not coincidentally, he is very much like Gary King, minus the attempted "sewer slide." It is my firm belief that he dislikes this movie because, whether he consciously realizes it or not, he sees himself in Gary King and it disturbs/disgusts the hell out of him.
Why does he have a sword? The King always has a sword. THE sword. Because in the time of Britain's greatest need, the Once and Future King shall return to save the realm. Yes, it's an Arthurian story, confirmed by the filmmakers.
I love this entire trilogy. The recurring actors, the subtle nods to the other films, and of course Simon Pegg and Nick Frost being the best on screen duo. This film to me was the most emotional of the three, which of course gives it its own identity. Not sure why some people rate it low but I could watch this just as many times as Shaun of The Dead.
@@ForceOfLightEntertainmentIt makes me think of a story a kid would write in elementary school at Halloween only then it was usually a haunted house and you'd kill off your buddies in crazy ways lol.
I'm a video late, but if you know baseball it's actually quite obvious the owner of the Indians wanted Cleveland to win all along. She could have literally just traded away the good players. That bugged me til I learned a few years ago there was an alternate ending where she actually explained that to the manager. She pretended to be the villain to get the players to rally around each other. It worked. Apparently test audiences didn't like her being a good guy and that scene was removed.
The names of the pubs told you the plot of the story. (Ex. The Two Dogs had the twins, and The King's Head had Gary considering calling it quits) My order of the Cornetto Trilogy: Hot Fuzz, then Shaun Of The Dead, then The World's End.
There’s definitely a thematic progression across the entire Cornetto Trilogy. And, as different as Simon Pegg’s and Nick Frost’s characters are in each story, there are clear parallels to the struggles people deal with at the beginning, peak, and ends of their careers. As fun and enjoyable to watch as the first 2 movies are, I really feel like The World’s End has the strongest multilayered metaphors, to feeling left behind, to watching the world move on without you (both personally with Gary’s friends moving on with life leaving him behind, the alien invasion representing technology and newer generations’ mastery of it making the world feel alien to older gens, and the post-apocalyptic world all symbolizing “my world ended and was replaced by a new, unfamiliar one” at different scales). True character and personal growth often feels like reaching “the end of the world”, because finding out all of your most deeply held assumptions no longer being true and having to change them or discover entirely new principles feels like reaching the end of the world. But when you get and push past those is when you discover all new worlds. Of the three movies, this one most makes the setting parallel and reflect the main character’s journey.
Edgar and Simon got a vague idea of this after watching 'It's always Fair Weather', a Gene Kelly movie where three friends meet up ten years after being in WW2 together and find they now hate each other.
I did laugh a bit more this time watching it. But that's because of Michelle and Natalie. Although it is not a bad film. I know I'm repeating myself to you and others are mentioning this also. The pair do go to America in ' Paul '. Thanks for the extra laughs and Cheer's Beautiful Ladies.xx
So funny how Natalie always wants to see the best in people, while Michelle always tries to keep a healthy sense of skepticism, like when she questioned whether or not Simon Pegg's character was telling the truth about the death of his mother, Natalie was like "of course, he seemed genuine" but Michelle had her doubts and predicted he was lying and being manipulative. Turns out the cynical sister was right yet again while Natalie remains the eternal optimist. I love your dynamic so much, you two are the epitome of sugar and spice and everything nice! 💕💞💕
Our ranking aligns! I can re-watch Hot Fuzz many times, Shaun of the Dead now and then, and I struggle to get through The Worlds End. I agree that it is entertaining, but not something I would go out of my way to watch again. Loved the reaction.
If you girls enjoyed the trilogy you should maybe give the TV Show which spawned the trilogy, its called Spaced and I think the episodes are already on here. Its about the two guys plus a girl as they share a flat a life in London in the 90's. You will probably enjoy it more now you have seen many of the movies the show references.
UNOFFICIALLY There's a "Fourth one" with Simon and nick, called "Paul"... Two British Sci-Fi "Geeks" come to America to go to their first Comic-con, and plan an RV Trip of Related sites... They pick up a "New Friend" (Paul), and that when things get... Interesting!
My late wife & I had three movies we could watch at anytime and laugh no matter what. 1) The Other Guys. 2) Get him to the Greek. 3) Paul. Also, the real evil doctor of Deadpool 2 ( the one harming fire fist) is one of the 5 guys. I also like how there were actual non-absorbed humans on their free will. Why didn’t everyone get that option?
Yay, we're finishing the trilogy! This one I put off watching for several years, thinking it would be depressing. And it was! But also it wasn't. It's... a very weird movie, but I do like it.
While I agree that _Hot Fuzz_ is the funniest of the Cornetto "trilogy," _The World's End_ is my favorite film of the three. Which seems weird, since all three movies are comedies and normally you'd think "being funny" is Job #1 for a comedy! But the third installment hits harder emotionally, especially with the relationship between Andy and Gary (I don't _like_ Gary, but I know him and understand him, and he really is a tragic figure). And then the gut punch of the scene between Pegg and Frost in The World's End is followed up by the glorious argument between their characters and The Network just below it, which amuses and delights me on a completely different level from the entire rest of the movie. Speaking of which... One criticism I've seen of this film is that Gary, Andy, and Stephen "ruined it" for the whole of humanity; but the aliens' project was _already_ a failure, as demonstrated by the fact that before the movie even started they'd had to replace more than 99% of the people of the town to ensure compliance with the program. All Gary & co. did was call The Network's attention to that. Sooner or later, The Network were likely to realize humanity was fundamentally unsuited for life in their perfectly managed utopia, with the same result; alternatively, they _wouldn't_ notice, and they'd end up replacing the entire human race with robots, just as they'd had to do in Newton Haven (and it's implied that it was the same story at every other site where they'd landed).
I can't relate to holding onto the glory days because I'm only in my early 20s, but I've spent half my life with clinical depression and developed a bit of an alcohol problem over the last four years, that alongside living in a small British town where nothing much happens makes me still able to relate to Gary on a fundamental level, this is my favourite of the trilogy by far because it's the only one that never fails to make me cry, and I don't care to count how many times I've watched it since I got the trilogy as a Christmas gift at 15, but it's definitely over 10
I have to admit, I have never seen this movie but after your reactions, I guess I’m going to have to now. They made one more movie together called Paul which wasn’t too bad. I read somewhere they’re re-releasing Shawn of the Dead for its 20th anniversary.
You might like to try 'Paul' - Pegg and Frost, but no Wright. You might also liked to try 'Spaced', a TV show with Pegg, Frost, and directed by Wright.
There's a sneaky parallel with the aliens to our current situation with DEI, but basically can be attributed to any cult like behavior. If you go along with them, everything is fine. Rock the boat and they will rain hell on you in whatever way deem fit, just like the DEI/Cancel Culture crowd do. Like others, "The World's End" isn't my favorite, but it was still an interesting and very deep film for the ending of the Cornetto Trilogy. I'm surprised Mikey from the "Filmjoy" channel hasn't every done one of his thorough breakdowns on the movie like he did the "Shaun of the Dead" and "Hot Fuzz".
I did have a good time with this one, but it wasn't my favorite of the three either. It just seemed to be missing something from the other two, even though I loved the premise of the movie. 1)Hot Fuzz, 2)Shawn of the Dead, 3)The World's End. Loved the reaction Lovely Ladies. 👍😎👍
@@ForceOfLightEntertainment Both my Oh Brother Where Art Thou and Train to Busan reactions got manually claimed no matter how much I took out. Train to Busan got us a copyright strike, was kind of discouraging when it was only our 2nd reaction.
I knew I remembered Bilbo Baggins Oliver was a robot. The portly fellow kicking robot ass was funny 😂 like so much of this and I wonder would this be as funny if it was all American actors, because as Americans we find the British, Irish, etc. funny and cannot understand why all the time 🤔 I saw this movie LIFE AFTER BETH with Aubrey Plaza randomly when I was bored of similar genre on Prime Video and you might want to check it out. I personally did not like it too much on a first watch, but maybe I am missing something
Originally this was my least favourite of the Cornetto Trilogy. As time has passed, I think it has become my favourite. Paul and Scott Pilgrim are great as well.
You might like to try 'Paul' starring Pegg and Frost, but not directed by Wright, to see the difference. You might also like the TV series 'Spaced' with Pegg, Frost and directed by Wright.
worlds end has a bad ending so people don't rate it as highly, but everything up to that i think is great and just as good as the others. the journey very much still worth it even if it doesn't satisfy at the end.
Mine would be the same order Michelle. 1, Hot Fuzz, 2, Shaun of the Dead, and 3, The World's End. Using the Hoot system: 5/5 Hoots for Hot Fuzz, 4.5 Hoots for Shaun of the Dead, however, 3/5 Hoots for The World's End. It was good for me until the robot plot, it kinda just falls apart for me after that.
Love Shaun if the Dead and Hot fuzz even more. Do not care much for this third installment. Pegg's character is just such a massive loser. I have a hard time getting passed how pathetic he is
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The worlds end looks interesting 😊
The alien takeover didn't c coming
Can I win a date with Natalie to a movie.😊
I'd recommend "Paul" its kinda an additional movie to the trilogy,
If your up for Tv shows then "Spaced", "Ideal", "Green wing" "Black book's" are all great british comedy
The last kingdom series
The Cornetto Trilogy kind of tracks my adult life. When Shaun of the Dead came out, I was Shaun. When Hot Fuzz came out, I was desperately trying to be Nicholas. Now, I empathize most with Gary King, finding myself thinking about 20 years of lost youth and really not knowing what to do with life now that it's all bills, responsibilities and disappointment.
So yeah, Shaun of the Dead broke ground and truly put Edgar Wright, Simon Pegg and Nick Frost on the map, Hot Fuzz was in my opinion the pinnacle of their art together....but The World's End is my favorite of the movies because it's the one that currently hits me the hardest emotionally.
There's another three stages of life series of movies like this that you might want to look into if you haven't watched them already - Terry Gilliam's Time Bandits (youth), Brazil (adulthood), and The Adventures of the Baron Munchausen (old age). Like the Cornetto Trilogy, the movies are not directly related in any way other than a certain over arching theme of addressing certain idiosyncrasies of the stages of life and the reprisal of certain actors, in Terry Gilliam's films' case members of the Monty Python comedy troupe.
Phenomenal recommentations. Munchausen is contender for my favourite movie of all time, and Brazil is unquestionable one of the absolute best movies ever made.
"It never got better than that night! That was supposed to be the beginning of my life! All that promise and fucking optimism! That feeling that we could take on the whole universe! It was a big lie! Nothing happened!"
A lot of people don't like this movie as much as the other two. I don't get those people. This outing gets a 9/10 from me, both in quality and connections with the other two movies. Not only do each of them share references to each other, all three movies have the general "How To Adult" themes. Shaun Of The Dead (2004) is about the good and bad of growing up. Hot Fuzz (2007) the struggle of being serious and having a good time. The World's End (2013) is about the eternal tightrope of moving forward and tradition. All three are important, because all three movies say there must be a balance (Thanos: "As all things should be.") with each aspect. Tell me where I'm going wrong.
Fun Fact: Theatrical movie debut of Thomas Law and Rose Reynolds.
What's The Emergency Fact: During the filming of the apocalypse scene, several residents of Dorking, Surrey, rang up the fire brigade because they thought nearby Box Hill was on fire.
Bookend Scenes Fact: The couple to whom Oliver (Martin Freeman) is showing the house in the beginning of the film is the same couple to whom his Blank is showing a house at the end.
What's In A Name Fact: The main characters' surnames all have royalty or court connections: Gary King (Simon Pegg), Andy Knightley (Nick Frost), Peter Page (Eddie Marsan), Steven Prince (Paddy Considine), and Oliver Chamberlain (Martin Freeman).
Casting Notes Fact: The bartenders ("publicans") of the first two bars are, by complete coincidence, real-life cousins Teddy Kempner and Mark Kempner, who hadn't seen each other in years until they were reunited at the audition, according to director Edgar Wright.
Automobile Enthusiast Fact: All of the parking lots in Newton Haven (with the exception of side streets that the shot passes on) are populated with Vauxhall Amperas in different colors, foreshadowing the underlying uniformity that is affecting the town. Also, the Vauxhall Ampera is a plug-in electric car, which is another reference to the robots.
Twelve Drummers Drumming Fact: Each of the names of the 12 pubs featured foreshadows events that take place there. The first pub they visit is The First Post; The interior of The Old Familiar is exactly the same as The First Post; Gary King (Simon Pegg) is finally recognized as the banned teenager in The Famous Cock; they work together during a fight at The Cross Hands; all of the guys are acting like they are happy except Gary, which is reflected in the sign for the Good Companion, which shows four sad masks and a happy one; the drug dealer, Reverend Green (Michael Smiley), is met in The Trusted Servant; the bitchy twins are met in The Two-Headed Dog; at The Mermaid, the characters are tempted to their downfall by beautiful women; the characters fight off swarms of enemies at The Beehive; at The King's Head, Gary King makes a last stand and decides to continue his journey without anyone else's help; a car is driven through The Hole In The Wall, leaving a hole in the wall; and the events that transpire at The World's End lead to the end of the world.
I happen to know one of those people who likes the rest of the Cornetto trilogy, but does not like The Worlds End.
Perhaps not coincidentally, he is very much like Gary King, minus the attempted "sewer slide."
It is my firm belief that he dislikes this movie because, whether he consciously realizes it or not, he sees himself in Gary King and it disturbs/disgusts the hell out of him.
The "it's all I've got!" outburst...gets me every time.
I'd rate the movie the World's end a 9/11 from me.
Also, Foreshadowing fact: The entire run goes exactly as the original run of the Golden Mile. They lose their friends at the exact same locations.
Why does he have a sword? The King always has a sword. THE sword. Because in the time of Britain's greatest need, the Once and Future King shall return to save the realm.
Yes, it's an Arthurian story, confirmed by the filmmakers.
@penderyn8794 Which is specifically why I said Britain, not England.
IT'S ALL IN THE NAME: Each of the Bar's names corresponded with the transitions taking place.
This movie is nice the first time, but after watching it a dozen times, I appreciate this movie.
I love this entire trilogy. The recurring actors, the subtle nods to the other films, and of course Simon Pegg and Nick Frost being the best on screen duo. This film to me was the most emotional of the three, which of course gives it its own identity. Not sure why some people rate it low but I could watch this just as many times as Shaun of The Dead.
Wonderful to see Mark Heap make an appearance. A brilliant actor, especially as Brian in Spaced.
And as Statham in Green Wing.
Just got the notification for this watch reaction. FOLE videos are my go to when I need to unwind and just relax 😊
Hope you enjoyed it!
@@ForceOfLightEntertainment I’m enjoying it right now 😍
@@SinSationNation good! 😊
@@ForceOfLightEntertainmentIt makes me think of a story a kid would write in elementary school at Halloween only then it was usually a haunted house and you'd kill off your buddies in crazy ways lol.
I like the bits before the alien reveal.
I'm a video late, but if you know baseball it's actually quite obvious the owner of the Indians wanted Cleveland to win all along. She could have literally just traded away the good players. That bugged me til I learned a few years ago there was an alternate ending where she actually explained that to the manager. She pretended to be the villain to get the players to rally around each other. It worked.
Apparently test audiences didn't like her being a good guy and that scene was removed.
The names of the pubs told you the plot of the story. (Ex. The Two Dogs had the twins, and The King's Head had Gary considering calling it quits)
My order of the Cornetto Trilogy: Hot Fuzz, then Shaun Of The Dead, then The World's End.
We all Need a Night out to The World's End, and let the Adventures Begin, always travel with the Light
There’s definitely a thematic progression across the entire Cornetto Trilogy. And, as different as Simon Pegg’s and Nick Frost’s characters are in each story, there are clear parallels to the struggles people deal with at the beginning, peak, and ends of their careers. As fun and enjoyable to watch as the first 2 movies are, I really feel like The World’s End has the strongest multilayered metaphors, to feeling left behind, to watching the world move on without you (both personally with Gary’s friends moving on with life leaving him behind, the alien invasion representing technology and newer generations’ mastery of it making the world feel alien to older gens, and the post-apocalyptic world all symbolizing “my world ended and was replaced by a new, unfamiliar one” at different scales).
True character and personal growth often feels like reaching “the end of the world”, because finding out all of your most deeply held assumptions no longer being true and having to change them or discover entirely new principles feels like reaching the end of the world. But when you get and push past those is when you discover all new worlds.
Of the three movies, this one most makes the setting parallel and reflect the main character’s journey.
Also Watch Paul with same actor in it
Edgar and Simon got a vague idea of this after watching 'It's always Fair Weather', a Gene Kelly movie where three friends meet up ten years after being in WW2 together and find they now hate each other.
This movie is amazing. My fav movie of the 20 years easy.
Its one thats better on the rewatch. I saw it in theater and at the time agreed it was the 3rd best now its my number 1.
I did laugh a bit more this time watching it. But that's because of Michelle and Natalie. Although it is not a bad film. I know I'm repeating myself to you and others are mentioning this also. The pair do go to America in ' Paul '. Thanks for the extra laughs and Cheer's Beautiful Ladies.xx
Thanks Paul!
So funny how Natalie always wants to see the best in people, while Michelle always tries to keep a healthy sense of skepticism, like when she questioned whether or not Simon Pegg's character was telling the truth about the death of his mother, Natalie was like "of course, he seemed genuine" but Michelle had her doubts and predicted he was lying and being manipulative. Turns out the cynical sister was right yet again while Natalie remains the eternal optimist.
I love your dynamic so much, you two are the epitome of sugar and spice and everything nice! 💕💞💕
Thank you!
Our ranking aligns! I can re-watch Hot Fuzz many times, Shaun of the Dead now and then, and I struggle to get through The Worlds End. I agree that it is entertaining, but not something I would go out of my way to watch again. Loved the reaction.
Thank you!!
If you girls enjoyed the trilogy you should maybe give the TV Show which spawned the trilogy, its called Spaced and I think the episodes are already on here. Its about the two guys plus a girl as they share a flat a life in London in the 90's. You will probably enjoy it more now you have seen many of the movies the show references.
Thanks!
The 'finishers'...I missed this one too!
UNOFFICIALLY There's a "Fourth one" with Simon and nick, called "Paul"... Two British Sci-Fi "Geeks" come to America to go to their first Comic-con, and plan an RV Trip of Related sites... They pick up a "New Friend" (Paul), and that when things get... Interesting!
yes Paul is a must
My late wife & I had three movies we could watch at anytime and laugh no matter what.
1) The Other Guys. 2) Get him to the Greek. 3) Paul.
Also, the real evil doctor of Deadpool 2 ( the one harming fire fist) is one of the 5 guys. I also like how there were actual non-absorbed humans on their free will. Why didn’t everyone get that option?
Sweet dead or alive you are coming with me robocop 1987 reference 😊
Always a good time!🎯
Yay, we're finishing the trilogy!
This one I put off watching for several years, thinking it would be depressing.
And it was!
But also it wasn't.
It's... a very weird movie, but I do like it.
You gals need to watch some classic Clint Eastwood movies like all of them definitely every which way but loose
We will!
next one of nick frost and simon pegg's movie paul was supposed be apart of the trilogy came out in 2010 pretty funny
Good reaction - now, can we watch Paul. Simon and Nick again different director.
Thanks!
While I agree that _Hot Fuzz_ is the funniest of the Cornetto "trilogy," _The World's End_ is my favorite film of the three. Which seems weird, since all three movies are comedies and normally you'd think "being funny" is Job #1 for a comedy! But the third installment hits harder emotionally, especially with the relationship between Andy and Gary (I don't _like_ Gary, but I know him and understand him, and he really is a tragic figure). And then the gut punch of the scene between Pegg and Frost in The World's End is followed up by the glorious argument between their characters and The Network just below it, which amuses and delights me on a completely different level from the entire rest of the movie.
Speaking of which... One criticism I've seen of this film is that Gary, Andy, and Stephen "ruined it" for the whole of humanity; but the aliens' project was _already_ a failure, as demonstrated by the fact that before the movie even started they'd had to replace more than 99% of the people of the town to ensure compliance with the program. All Gary & co. did was call The Network's attention to that. Sooner or later, The Network were likely to realize humanity was fundamentally unsuited for life in their perfectly managed utopia, with the same result; alternatively, they _wouldn't_ notice, and they'd end up replacing the entire human race with robots, just as they'd had to do in Newton Haven (and it's implied that it was the same story at every other site where they'd landed).
I can't relate to holding onto the glory days because I'm only in my early 20s, but I've spent half my life with clinical depression and developed a bit of an alcohol problem over the last four years, that alongside living in a small British town where nothing much happens makes me still able to relate to Gary on a fundamental level, this is my favourite of the trilogy by far because it's the only one that never fails to make me cry, and I don't care to count how many times I've watched it since I got the trilogy as a Christmas gift at 15, but it's definitely over 10
I pray you find something in life that helps you get more fulfillment and joy 🙏🏻
I found this film very relatable. It's actually my favourite of the three, though Hot Fuzz is the funniest.
Mic & Nat if you liked that watch James Francos This Is The End
I have to admit, I have never seen this movie but after your reactions, I guess I’m going to have to now. They made one more movie together called Paul which wasn’t too bad. I read somewhere they’re re-releasing Shawn of the Dead for its 20th anniversary.
It’s pretty funny!
Wow I never saw this movie. But I enjoyed this first watch reaction
The whole trilogy was fun!
Excellent Michelle and Natalie review of the trilogy and great appreciation of the humour amongst all the serious stuff lol.
Glad you enjoyed it!
hot fuzz is easily the best imo
💯
Fun and goofy! Nice ladies! Sean and Hot Fuzz best two.
💯
You have to understand drinking in the UK....this is normal....for a Tuesday.
Pub crawl I think.
You might like to try 'Paul' - Pegg and Frost, but no Wright. You might also liked to try 'Spaced', a TV show with Pegg, Frost, and directed by Wright.
Great movie. It's definitely one of my favorites of the Hot Fuzz trilogy even though it might not be everybody else's favorite.
When I was younger I was laughing, now it is making me really very sad.
Don’t be sad 😁
There's a sneaky parallel with the aliens to our current situation with DEI, but basically can be attributed to any cult like behavior. If you go along with them, everything is fine. Rock the boat and they will rain hell on you in whatever way deem fit, just like the DEI/Cancel Culture crowd do. Like others, "The World's End" isn't my favorite, but it was still an interesting and very deep film for the ending of the Cornetto Trilogy. I'm surprised Mikey from the "Filmjoy" channel hasn't every done one of his thorough breakdowns on the movie like he did the "Shaun of the Dead" and "Hot Fuzz".
I did have a good time with this one, but it wasn't my favorite of the three either. It just seemed to be missing something from the other two, even though I loved the premise of the movie. 1)Hot Fuzz, 2)Shawn of the Dead, 3)The World's End. Loved the reaction Lovely Ladies. 👍😎👍
Thank you!!
While not part of the trilogy. You might enjoy "Paul"
Question: did this video get copyright claimed? I've had a terrible time trying to upload any movies from Studio Canal.
No, that is interesting because we have found them easy to work with.
@@ForceOfLightEntertainment Both my Oh Brother Where Art Thou and Train to Busan reactions got manually claimed no matter how much I took out. Train to Busan got us a copyright strike, was kind of discouraging when it was only our 2nd reaction.
@@TraceVandal I have discovered there is no rhyme or reason for some of the claims.
Thanks ladies. I may be wrong but i think Natalie's hair is slightly different. Darker.
Think you are right 😉
for my is best movie this trilogy
I knew I remembered Bilbo Baggins Oliver was a robot. The portly fellow kicking robot ass was funny 😂 like so much of this and I wonder would this be as funny if it was all American actors, because as Americans we find the British, Irish, etc. funny and cannot understand why all the time 🤔
I saw this movie LIFE AFTER BETH with Aubrey Plaza randomly when I was bored of similar genre on Prime Video and you might want to check it out. I personally did not like it too much on a first watch, but maybe I am missing something
Where I'm from we call it bar hopping
Great movie! Very funny! I enjoyed the reaction!
Thank you!
You're welcome! 😊
13:23 weird reaction
Originally this was my least favourite of the Cornetto Trilogy. As time has passed, I think it has become my favourite.
Paul and Scott Pilgrim are great as well.
Same here.
I thought it was fun but thought you’d give it 3.5 hoots.
Oh….wait.
You would have given SOTD 5 hoots but the friend died. So this did make sense
Like the the previous films... I have to praise the soundtrack again! Very well done! 🙂
Thanks!
@@ForceOfLightEntertainment Do I call it the "soundtrack" or, do I call it "the score"? 😲
@@jeff-hopkins soundtrack are actual songs. Score is classical music made for the movie
You should have lrt Happy Hour play at the end, great song sums it up. x
Song and YT don’t mix 😂😉
What's YT. I'm an old person. x
Love u ❤
You might like to try 'Paul' starring Pegg and Frost, but not directed by Wright, to see the difference. You might also like the TV series 'Spaced' with Pegg, Frost and directed by Wright.
Shawn Of The Dead was the best of the three films but you should do a reaction to Paul it one of their films
worlds end has a bad ending so people don't rate it as highly, but everything up to that i think is great and just as good as the others. the journey very much still worth it even if it doesn't satisfy at the end.
This is my favourite of the three. It has a heart and depth missing from the other two.
My least favourite was Sean of the Dead.
Cornetto Trilogy🍦
Simon Pegg is the death of comedy
Nice review! Are you guys witches?
No, I (Michelle) am a minister
Mine would be the same order Michelle. 1, Hot Fuzz, 2, Shaun of the Dead, and 3, The World's End. Using the Hoot system: 5/5 Hoots for Hot Fuzz, 4.5 Hoots for Shaun of the Dead, however, 3/5 Hoots for The World's End. It was good for me until the robot plot, it kinda just falls apart for me after that.
also sad face i wont be able to show up on the live stream monday...
We will see you at the next one then!
Michelle's laughs like English comedian Jimmy Carr. 😂
I will take this as a compliment 🤩
imho, after you've seen them all a few more times, Shaun feels a bit weak of the three.
You should watch rise of the footsoldier
should check out paul with
Thanks!
I'm not sure if i have seen you ladies laugh as much as you did in this movie to be honest.
Then you haven’t watch us watch Hot Fuzz 😎
Love you ladies your gourgeous ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you!!
Can you react to the movie equilibrium starring Christian bale
Great movie
We will definitely put it on our list of considerations!!
@@ForceOfLightEntertainment thank you
Pub crawl
Can u react to the sandlot movie?
Have seen it many times:)
@@ForceOfLightEntertainment it’s my favorite love the carnival scene
Love Shaun if the Dead and Hot fuzz even more. Do not care much for this third installment. Pegg's character is just such a massive loser. I have a hard time getting passed how pathetic he is
Can I win a date with Natalie ? 😘
Synthetics...there's real talk on this subject now! NPC's?🎭
I like Natalie's top. Most of the time I have impure thoughts as most hetero men would, so it's nice to focus on the reaction distraction free😂