"Thanks wardrobe for making Harrison Ford shirtless" "Thanks again for removing his sleeves so we can see his arms" "We really had to put her in a crop top?" Hey guys watch this movie too you know :D
@@gloryholebutforholdinghands It is obvioulsy 'a thing' already, otherwise this and other comments about precisely the same thing wouldn't already be the most up-voted comments.
Not so much though, myth busters "plausible" often means they change all the parameters of the myth. They got it to "work" by changing the scenario from three people riding it to one body strapped in using it as a parachute and hanging from below.
Natalie: "We really had to put her in a crop top?" Also Natalie: "I'm glad Harrison Ford is shirtless, thanks wardrobe!" Edit: just so people understand my original intent, I thought the quotes were pretty harmless and a humorous series of events but it seems as though some people appear "outraged". (Whether some are actuallyy angry or are using it as a means to pile on is a different matter). I understand that too; people dislike hypocrisy and that is how it comes off. But honestly I totally understand her criticism of the crop top since it or something similar are pretty much a default wardrobe choice for attractive women in films like Indiana Jones (watch any Michael Bay film) whereas sleeveless t-shirts are not nearly as prevalent for attractive male stars. I think being attracted to Indiana Jones/Harrison Ford and disliking the wardrobe choice for the female lead are not mutually exclusive. If you disagree, that's fine; you have your own opinion, I won't criticize it so let's try to be respectful of others who may disagree with you. This being a RUclips comments section I know the likelihood of that is about as close to zero as statically possible.
Double standards are so annoying. Why can't we just get back to the 80s and 90s standard of BOTH cheesecake and beefcake being acceptable? Shouldn't everyone, regardless of what side of the bread they butter, be allowed to enjoy a little eye candy in their media?
I know, right? I didn't learn that this was a prequel until about 3 months ago when i saw a youtube video discussing all of Indie's lore in chronological order.
Which introduces a major plothole. Indy tells Marcus in Raiders that he doesn't believe in magic or hocus pocus......a year AFTER the events of Temple of Doom.
Pretty pointless to make it a prequel though. Does it change anything? Does it reveal anything about Indy's character arc (if he even has one in these movies)?
Most of the complaints I hear about Crystal Skull center around the fact there is aliens. ... which I find hilarious, because the cultish magic in this film is just fine, but aliens are too much, right? LOL
Pat Roach plays the German Indy fights by the plane in Raiders & is the guy that he fights in the mine in this film. Not sure if he's in the third film.
There's good intentional silliness (like Princess Bride or Raiders of the Lost Ark) and moderate to bad intentional silliness. I'm not going to say this is bad, but it's not on par with other ones of the time (and also better than some of the time.) You can have varying quality of parady and have it recognized as such no matter when you watch it.
Also, the big guard at the end, that Indy puts in the rock crusher, is the same actor that played the BIG German that gets chopped up by the flying wing in Raiders. :-)
@@kokopelli_002 : they had just started dating, then Amy Irving showed up to surprise Steven (they had been an item first but she had ended it). He married Amy but they didn’t stay married much longer after their son (Max) was born. It’s just my opinion, but I wondered if Amy showed up because her career was going nowhere and she got such a huge $$$$$$$ settlement with the divorce (financial security).
To be fair, Ford could have asked to show off his guns and Spielberg was so hornt for Kate Capshaw that he could have influenced her wardrobe. We don’t know.
Not the first time. I think it was Game of Thrones when Tywin was forcing Tyrion to marry Sansa Natalie was laughing about it but when he then also said Cersei has to marry someone she doesn't want to either then all of a sudden her attitude towards it was different and she was saying how that wasn't fair, lol.
23:43 "I appreciate the wardrobe deciding to make him shirtless for this scene. Thank you wardrobe." 26:46 "Love what wardrobe did, taking away his sleeves so we could see his arms." 28:24 "We really had to put her in a crop top? Really?"
"She's so annoying, wow. I don't remember how annoying this woman was." Yes, that's one of the two things I remembered most -- that and the "gross" vibes! 😝🤢
It was a tribute to old-school adventure serials which had essentially three character tropes for women: *Sassy smart-mouthed badass (Marion) *Useless screaming bimbo (Willie) *Evil femme fatale (Ilsa)
@@derekconnors4128 Now there's two of us! All these "omg she's so annoying", like, duh, that's the character, you're not supposed to find her _not_ annoying.
@@JustinCardiff are you serious karen allen put in a great performance in the 4th movie compared to Willie was total shit and most importantly karen allen put in a iconic legendary performance in raiders of the lost ark and Harrison Ford put in a shitty performance in indiana Jones 4 and was so old and lame but it's ok because he is a man right so only knock the women yeah right sexist much
@@johndawhale3197 Nah it’s just flat out sexism... oh sorry ‘feminism’ as it’s called nowadays. See it’d be one thing if she didn’t say anything about the crop top, but the fact that she complained about it after just saying she appreciated Ford’s exposing wardrobe shows she’s sexist without even realizing it.
@@johndawhale3197 It's hypocrasy. Sexual attraction has nothing to do with it. Especially sense woman wear that kind of top all the fucking time. Or just walk around in sports bras, skimpy tank tops, or other revealing clothing all the time. Then there are the tight leggings or booty shorts. So a styled crop top from the 30s based on Indian fashion should not even be an issue.
Considering Indians Jones is intended to be a riff on pulp adventure serials in the same way that Star Wars was inspired by sci fi serials, I love how unabashedly exploitative Temple is. It’s also probably getting inspiration from the old Hammer film, The Stranglers of Bombay, which also used the Thugee as its boogeymen.
@The silentWHISPERerror its documented fact the cult existed and committed millions of murders before most of its followers and allies were found and put to death by the British. The British put a stop to several Indian traditions such as suttee in which widows were tossed into the funeral pyre of their dead husband if she didn't "volunteer".
@@christopherwall2121 lol! do some reading an d you will find Indian news reports of Kali cultists sacrificing people even from the 21st century. stop being a tard the Thuggees were known to have been in control of the Raj
Fun fact: This movie is responsible for the introduction of the PG-13 rating. This movie was rated PG because there was nothing between PG and R back then.
Yeah, we had to wait, in the Uk it was Jurassic Park that made them introduce the 12/12a rating. Gremlins was given a 15 rating and Temple of Doom cut to get a PG.
@@a-aronmusic3249 U, PG, 12A, 15 & 18. It used to be 12, but Raimi's Spiderman caused the BBFC to get rid of 12 and replace it with 12A, meaning that under 12s could go see the movie, as long as they are accompanied by a parent. Pretty much everything here in the UK is a 12A, even if they have to trim a few bits out, and then it's released on DVD as a 12 with said trims re-instated. Very few 15s, and it takes something really OTT to get an 18. All the heart ripping stuff and Indy & Short Round getting whipped was cut out in the UK. It took the blu ray release, 28 years later, for them to put it back in and that was the first time we saw that footage in the UK.
@@andrewdavidscott8731 Jurassic Park was PG in the UK on release. It was 1989 Batman that made them create the 12 certificate, and then Raimi's Spiderman made them backtrack slightly to 12A, due to complaints from parents saying that it was essentially a kid's movie that kids couldn't see.
7:38 If I recall correctly Mythbusters tested this method of escaping from a doomed plane. The modern escape chutes/life rafts are big enough that they fall slow enough that it could very possibly be survivable, however exiting the plane with the raft and pulling the inflation handle all while staying secured to it is a while other matter.
I also got a kick out of the scene in this movie at the end where Indy starts to chase some cultists but then he runs away as a mob of them chases him. Mirroring Han sprinting after the Stormtroopers in ANH and then running away from the whole platoon of them.
Interesting fact: The big Thuggee leader who gets crushed by the roller is played by the same actor who played the big German mechanic killed by the propeller in Raiders of the Lost Ark. (He was also meant to play a gestapo thug on the zeppelin in The Last Crusade, but his scene got cut.)
While his scene was cut, we do see him running to the zeppelin in the final version of the film, so at least he does make an appearance in all 3. It's when Indy glances out and notices the officers running across the field to signal to the crew.
When I saw this as a kid, the scene where Mola Ram puts his fingers into the sacrifice's chest was edited out. It showed him touching they guy's chest and doing the 'twist' motion before cutting to the guy screaming and then looking down to see his chest unharmed. I thought this was the way the movie was intended to be seen until I saw it again later in life uncut. Funny thing is, I preferred the edited version because it seeded doubt as to whether Mola Ram actually had magical powers or if he was just manipulating people and using tricks to make it appear he removed the guy's heart (like Victorian 'Psychic Healers').
Nat: Thanks wardrobe team for making Harrison Ford shirtless so she can obsess over him Also Nat: gets offended that wardrobe team put Willie in a crop top
@@CharlieNagoo Not quite. The scene came on the heels of a comparatively normal meal (albeit poorer class) given to our heroes back in the village. The film presents an unnatural meal, that's clearly intended. I agree religion probably wasn't a consideration of the writers/director, but we can't say for certain as religion & myth are a focus of Indy films in general. Perhaps the scene's biggest failure: the comic relief overshadows the very grim discussion occurring at the other end of the table, the explicit foreshadow. There are those who are upset with the scene as cultural representation, but they're in fact upset at a negative portrayal of the decadent Thuggee. As for the comedy, I recall the theater laughing & squealing when I watched this film, and the box office numbers don't support any obvious discomfort, but the modern lens definitely colors our viewing.
@@ScarletBrotherhood As you say, the comic relief overshadows the important narrative dump that is going on. It would be like if, in the blackboard scene in Raiders, they have a huge comedy moment that doesn't let you hear the whole point of the story. I agree, people roared with laughter in the theater, but you couldn't hear the important exposition. Worse, the meal is culturally offensive. None of those dishes are eaten in India, a primarily HIndu place. Finally, I don't recall anyone upset about the negative portrayal of the Thugee. No one.
@@CharlieNagoo It turns out my estimation of the writers was completely wrong. In the Complete Making of Indiana Jones (p140, The Shooting Script; April 10, 1983), after the banquet, Indy makes the statement, "Even if they were trying to scare us away, a devout Hindu would never touch meat. (looking around) Makes you wonder what these people are..." So, not revisionist at all. @ excalibos got it totally right. The banquet got the movie banned because it portrayed Indian culture in a negative light (that and the "black sleep"). But it actually portrays *Thuggee* culture in a negative light. The gov't realized this, and rescinded the ban, but the stigma still resides. Almost a decade ago (relatively recent when comparing the film's release to today's date), a girlfriend of mine from Bangalore parroted the same reasoning for her disapproval of the film over the same scene, and she had never watched it...
@@ScarletBrotherhood only dumbasses don't understand why the scene is there. it is to show something is wrong and fits the dialog of what Indy and the British officer are discussing. the whole unannounced inspection because the British have heard the rumors and are launching an investigation. The meal couldn't be canceled or altered because the British officer had just shown up.
WHEN Kate Capshaw had to shot the bug scenes, she actually had to be sedated. BTW, these movies are a throwback to the 1940s style swashbuckling adventure movies that Spielberg used to see.
It happens though. The actor on The Orville playing Kanoot made the unfortunate discovery of his claustrophobia when using the mask - the only thing that's outside the mask is HIS MOUTH! No matter how much Jack Daniels he had, he barely did the episode where Kelly and Bortus do Kareoke. Even worse? He lost the gig to Jason "Costanza" Alexander, who got to wear a basic Trek style mask, eyes, ears and mouth uncovered!
I've gotta say, that's some pretty impressive work recognising the British Army guy from The Shining! I've seen both films countless times and I never noticed!
Everyone was so glad that they corrected the Indiana Jones series with the 3rd movie: the last crusade. That movie was entertaining, funny and full of adventure and Sean Connery and Harrison Ford played off each other so wonderfully.
@@synthetic240 according to Steven Spielberg: corrected. He said they miscalculated with this movie and made it a tad gory/scary. I personally enjoyed it but I thought that The Last Crusade went back to the adventure/Saturday serials that the first one was based on.
I'll always have a very special place for this film in my heart. The only sequel to Raiders Of The Lost Ark that rolled the dice and tried something new. Temple Of Doom is the most unique Indiana Jones movie, and in some ways, the most fun one as well. And I don't care what Crystal Skull tried to say, Short Round is Indy's real son.
Love your channel so much! Spending the entire movie being grateful every time Harrison Ford shows some skin but then complaining because Willie is in a crop top? Can relate although I do think that Kate Capshaw was absolutely stunning in this movie.
@@johndawhale3197 it’s not about attraction it’s that she’s offended that they had Willie in Revealing clothes while having no problem whatsoever over a shirtless Harrison Ford
Those aren’t vampire bats, they are called “flying hounds” or “flying foxes” and eat fruit and nectar. They are really big tho and if you call the “giant vampire bats” you get a better movie
I came to say the same. Vampire bats are much smaller and primarily nocturnal. But I get what they were going for. Also, most of the bugs and insects they used in the secret passageways were harmless herbivores like stick bugs.
@@toomanyaccounts the greater false vampire bat is large enough to eat bats but the flying fox is SIGNIFICANTLY bigger and the ones in the movie are clearly flying foxes.
@@sandwiched wait really? i thought that was one of the main differences that jews believe that jesus wasnt the son of god and that he didnt die for our sins. of course he was likely a real historical person just like any other prophet
Kate Capshaw didn't know about the scene in the passage with the bugs when she signed on to do the film. The first day she was on the set, that was the scene they were filming... At least she got it out of the way early.
The PG-13 rating was created in 1984 due to Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. It was created to bridge the gap between PG and R rated movies. It would create a whole new genre of movies that would become some of the most successful of all time
PG-13 is the worst thing to happen to cinema until Hollywood submit to China. PG used to be a nice standard, now it's "kids" movies. PG-13 is were movies try to be edgy but just end up lame. It's like a kid trying to be edgy and cool, but thy are just posers. R rating used to be more prevalent, but Hollywood thinks PG-13 is the magic rating for every one.
Totally underrated. Raiders was lightning in a bottle. Another Indy movie is... another Indy movie. But Temple was different than Crusade and Crystal Skull. Temple is literally Indy in a meatgrinder. It does bad with Lao Che, his friend Wu Han dies, ends up in India (not where he wanted to go) and on a quest he didn't want to go on. Then it builds, and builds, and builds, until the big ending. When Indy has that spotlight shine onto him from the mine car in the tunnels to free the kids, you start cheering all the way to the rope bridge and the ending. Classic!
"Wow, she's so annoying." One of my biggest problems with the film is the way that actresses played that role. I can tell they were trying to go over the top with a lot of things, but I feel like it went too far. Too far silly, too far gross, etc. Granted, they were trying to push the silly to balance the heart-ripping stuff out, but it clashes. At least i feel it does.
Re vampire bats: those are flying foxes, which are fruit bats, and do fly during the day. Unsure if the line was added to buff up the threat, or if Indy was trolling her, or he just didn't know. (Also, as far as I know the only vampire bats are in the Americas, from Mexico southward.)
"He really does speak every language." Yeah, pretty much, apart from Welsh (as revealed in the Young Indy series). Which is ironic, considering that the name Jones originated from Wales.
I remember getting free movie tickets as a kid and horrified when this trailer came up on the screen - way too scary for an 8-year-old. The main feature was Gremlins.
Fun fact: The bats used in this film are actually giant fruit bats or false vampire bats instead of vampire bats. False vampire bats have a wingspan of 2 feet but they aren't even the largest bat which is the giant golden-crowned flying fox with a wingspan up to 5.6 feet.
Spielberg and Lucas had both gone through bad breakups when working on this. Which is why the villain has the power to rip out hearts, and why the one named woman in the film isn't treated too well.
Yes, but Steven’s ex (Amy Irving) surprised him at the filming site and they married but divorced soon after their son Max was born (She got a huge $$$$$$$ settlement too!).
25:50 That's the late, great Pat Roach. He also played the German soldier who gets his face mashed by the plane in 'Raiders'. He appears in the next of the *trilogy* too but only briefly as his fight with Indy was cut by Spielberg. He was spared the embarrassment that is Indy 4 as he died in 2004.
I like how you watch them sky-surf their way to safety laughing about how much they should be dead one minute, and then are confused that the movie isn't accurately depicting bat behavior in the next (vampire bats are nocturnal, and they are also unique to Central and Southern America, they also have the smooshed up pug-like bat faces, bats like they showed in the movie with snouts are almost universally fruit eaters).
Fun Fact Natalie, both Temple of Doom and another Spielberg related movie, Gremlins did get a lot of backlash do to the amount of violent, even though they were rated PG for kids. So Spielberg proposed a new rating to the MPAA and on July 1, 1984 the new PG-13 was introduced. And the first movie to be classified with the new PG-13 rating was Red Dawn 1984, which was released August 10, 1984.
@@rso_media I don't recall Poltergeist being a part of those conversations. It was a long time ago, though, and it's very possible that's a detail I've forgotten.
FUN FACT: the mine car scene was inspired by Disneyland's Big Thunder Mountain Railroad! Some of the mine car sound effects heard in the movie are actual recordings of the ride! They even have the mine car they used in this movie just outside the exit of Indiana Jones and the Temple of the Forbidden Eye!
@@timidwolf I mean, we helped *start* the slave trade.... I don't think we deserve that much credit for also helping end it later. Thats like being celebrated for saving a baby from a burning building....after setting fire to that very building.
@@ultimatenoob8261 Slavery already existed in African countries before the European nations got involved, and it was the Portuguese who first started buying and shipping slaves!
I know it's not the popular opinion but this one is my favorite of the trilogy. I saw it in theaters with my mom and dad as a kid and loved every second especially seeing my mom cover her eyes when the guy got his heart ripped out. I knew it was awesome when she reacted that way. :D
Willie wasn't hiding the antidote: back in the day, a woman's décolletage was a safe place to store stuff. The Thuggee cult remains disputed, but some of their activities were probably real. This movie helped contribute to the formation of the PG-13 rating by the MPAA.
There is a film from Hammer from the early 60's called The Stranglers of Bombay which also deals with the Thuggees and has some superficial similarities to Temple of Doom.
I had a friend who was 5 years older than me (our parents were friends) and I remember him getting me to watch this movie with him one time when I slept over at his place and it gave me nightmares and my parents got upset with him for showing me lol. I think I was like 6 or 7.
Nat: "Thank you for making Harison shirtless." Also Nat: Thank you for letting us see his arm. Also also Nat: Oh, we had to put her in a crop top here? Me: Jus' sayin'
Nat : My Mum told me and my sister that my sister was conceived thanks to seeing this movie in 1984. Harrison is apparently the "Spiritual Father". (Our family's comedically warped! 😂)
Vampire bats are nocturnal and much smaller than that. Also, from the New World. The bats in the scene are clearly giant fruit bats. They are, like, super-cute.
My grandfather was a medic in the British army. He helped liberate Belsen concentration camp in 1945. I'd like to think some of the prisoners there were pleased to see them. I know the horrors of what they found stayed with my grandfather for the rest of his life. A few years before he died he tried to speak of it but couldn't. It was the only time I ever saw him cry.
They were the tool the British goverment used to get rid of slavery around the whole world. A Feat the have just paid of in 2015 soooo pretty impressive.
@@birdmannbirdmann I didn't want to play that ace card but, yeah it's true... we repaid the loan that bought slaves' freedom through our income tax, up until about 2015
I remember I skipped class with my best friend in high school to go into the city and watch the premiere of Temple of Doom! Funny thing is, I don't remember us getting in trouble for it either, but we were ready to pay the price for the return of the greatest adventurer of all time!
"Thanks wardrobe for making Harrison Ford shirtless"
"Thanks again for removing his sleeves so we can see his arms"
"We really had to put her in a crop top?"
Hey guys watch this movie too you know :D
"but body expectations for women are unrealistic" 🙄 everyone knows all men could get absolutley shredded at the drop of a hat
@@allighast9714 Hey Pat I feel like you're making this a thing that it isn't bud
Lmao. This was gonna be my comment.
"Women are allowed to be more upset about double standards" --Liz Lemon
@@gloryholebutforholdinghands It is obvioulsy 'a thing' already, otherwise this and other comments about precisely the same thing wouldn't already be the most up-voted comments.
They actually tested the “life raft out of airplane” on mythbusters, if I remember correctly they found it plausible
Not so much though, myth busters "plausible" often means they change all the parameters of the myth.
They got it to "work" by changing the scenario from three people riding it to one body strapped in using it as a parachute and hanging from below.
@@mokane86 It's plausible enough for suspension of disbelief for a movie I guess.
IIRC, it was the Club Obi-Wan jump that they proved could actually work.
@The silentWHISPERerror Boo-hoo!
Plausible my ass-they would have turned into salsa upon impact.
"WE....ARE GOING....TO DIE!"
The look on his face is one of my favorite movie moments ever.
🥺😥
Mannnnnnnn when we got the VHS me and my brother rewound that part about 100 times. And we laughed each and every time!!
@@corydrummond67 Cracks me up every time
Glad I'm not the only one who loves that scene.
My mom and I love that scene too. lol
This movie was why they created the "PG-13" rating. I remember the controversy quite well. I just missed it myself. I was 14.
I thought it was Raiders that did it for some reason
Man, everyone complained so much about the 4th Indie movie being "unrealistic." Literally all the originals have the same insane crap, and I love it!
This one maybe, but the first three don't have the crazy monkey scene from the forth one so...
@@joshuawoodbridge6267 I think the biggest issue is it’s unnecessary 3 was just a perfect ending.
Natalie: "We really had to put her in a crop top?"
Also Natalie: "I'm glad Harrison Ford is shirtless, thanks wardrobe!"
Edit: just so people understand my original intent, I thought the quotes were pretty harmless and a humorous series of events but it seems as though some people appear "outraged". (Whether some are actuallyy angry or are using it as a means to pile on is a different matter). I understand that too; people dislike hypocrisy and that is how it comes off.
But honestly I totally understand her criticism of the crop top since it or something similar are pretty much a default wardrobe choice for attractive women in films like Indiana Jones (watch any Michael Bay film) whereas sleeveless t-shirts are not nearly as prevalent for attractive male stars. I think being attracted to Indiana Jones/Harrison Ford and disliking the wardrobe choice for the female lead are not mutually exclusive.
If you disagree, that's fine; you have your own opinion, I won't criticize it so let's try to be respectful of others who may disagree with you. This being a RUclips comments section I know the likelihood of that is about as close to zero as statically possible.
I know, so torn.
Yeah we should have parity.
Where's her shirtless scene?
Double standards are so annoying. Why can't we just get back to the 80s and 90s standard of BOTH cheesecake and beefcake being acceptable? Shouldn't everyone, regardless of what side of the bread they butter, be allowed to enjoy a little eye candy in their media?
That's not a crop top. It's a vintage 1930s lehenga choli that they found.
@@justarando8290 oh be quiet
Nat - "I scream for spiders and bugs" - Me: evil villain laughter knowing what will be coming
Yeah, the heart thing traumatised me as a kid. And I expect many others.
Muhahahahaaa!!!!
😄😄😄
Hey Nat, some trivia... TEMPLE OF DOOM takes place in 1935. One year before RAIDERS! ;)
I’ve seen this movie plenty of times and I never knew it was a prequel. Cool fact!
Huh!
I know, right? I didn't learn that this was a prequel until about 3 months ago when i saw a youtube video discussing all of Indie's lore in chronological order.
Which introduces a major plothole. Indy tells Marcus in Raiders that he doesn't believe in magic or hocus pocus......a year AFTER the events of Temple of Doom.
Pretty pointless to make it a prequel though. Does it change anything? Does it reveal anything about Indy's character arc (if he even has one in these movies)?
I love how Indy doesn't wear his hat when he's evil.
Good catch!
Well he's in a trance, im sure the last thing he cares about is what he's wearing
Rolls eyes " Honey, they gave you food, that's so nice, I don't care if you don't like it". Forgets main thing she remembered about this movie.
Of all my gripes with crystal skull, the fact the short round didn’t have a cameo at indys wedding is unforgivable
No Short Round, no Love.
Short Round should have become the new Indy. Maybe he settles and starts an import/export business in Asia and uses it as a front.
Most of the complaints I hear about Crystal Skull center around the fact there is aliens. ... which I find hilarious, because the cultish magic in this film is just fine, but aliens are too much, right? LOL
@@k1productions87 I didn’t mind the crystal skull mcguffin because it’s based an a real(though likely hoaxed) archeological myth.
I mean, shit, not even a Sallah cameo at the wedding? It’s not like the Indy series ever shied away from self reference and fan service.
Factoids: The night club in the opening is called Club Obi-Wan. And, the asian kid played in the Goonies after this (another Spielberg film)
You know that the guy who got Indy and crew on board the plane in the beginning is Dan Ackroyd.
The Chinese mob boss in the beginning was played by Roy Chiao who was a veteran Hong Kong actor starred in many films during 70's and 80's.
Goonies was produced by Spielberg but it’s a Richard Donner film. Same guy who did Superman.
@@petercastaneda5338 I didn't, but on this watch through I had a moment where I thought, "Is Ackroyd in this?"
Pat Roach plays the German Indy fights by the plane in Raiders & is the guy that he fights in the mine in this film. Not sure if he's in the third film.
Sometimes I think our modern-ness has really affected our ability to understand and appreciate reality, or even, daresay, intentional silliness.
Yep
There's good intentional silliness (like Princess Bride or Raiders of the Lost Ark) and moderate to bad intentional silliness. I'm not going to say this is bad, but it's not on par with other ones of the time (and also better than some of the time.) You can have varying quality of parady and have it recognized as such no matter when you watch it.
The fact that Shorty hasn't returned in Indy 4 or 5 is a franchise felony. Also congrats to Ke on his Golden Globe!
Never has an actor put his heart into a performance like in this movie.
Interesting fact - the guy who hands over the plane is Dan Ackroyd and Willy Scott is Steven Spielburgs wife
Also, the big guard at the end, that Indy puts in the rock crusher, is the same actor that played the BIG German that gets chopped up by the flying wing in Raiders. :-)
Which is why she’s in the movie.
@@poolhall9632 This was before they were married. This was how they met.
Pat Roach
@@kokopelli_002 : they had just started dating, then Amy Irving showed up to surprise Steven (they had been an item first but she had ended it). He married Amy but they didn’t stay married much longer after their son (Max) was born. It’s just my opinion, but I wondered if Amy showed up because her career was going nowhere and she got such a huge $$$$$$$ settlement with the divorce (financial security).
“thanks wardrobe for getting indie shirtless...” (10 mins later) “did they have to put her in a crop top?! “ 🤔
Double standards as fuq
I love you Nat, but you got caught on this one lol.
To be fair, Ford could have asked to show off his guns and Spielberg was so hornt for Kate Capshaw that he could have influenced her wardrobe. We don’t know.
LOL I came to the comment section to look for something like this. Love your reactions (esp Firefly) Nat, but you just got called out. :D
Not the first time. I think it was Game of Thrones when Tywin was forcing Tyrion to marry Sansa Natalie was laughing about it but when he then also said Cersei has to marry someone she doesn't want to either then all of a sudden her attitude towards it was different and she was saying how that wasn't fair, lol.
I think The Goonies should be on the list, just to see if Nat recognises a few familiar faces
Oh YES YES YES YES
Man I wish I seen this before I comment I've already spoiled the bean I wish I was thinking like you I said what I said
23:43 "I appreciate the wardrobe deciding to make him shirtless for this scene. Thank you wardrobe."
26:46 "Love what wardrobe did, taking away his sleeves so we could see his arms."
28:24 "We really had to put her in a crop top? Really?"
Double standards me thinks
Wasn't she being sarcastic for the first two? That's the vibe I got.
Damn you guys are weirdos...
Guess what...women are attracted to men and not attracted to women.
@@johndawhale3197 thats not the point.
She's human. We all have double standards no matter how woke you think you are. It's in our nature.
"She's so annoying, wow. I don't remember how annoying this woman was." Yes, that's one of the two things I remembered most -- that and the "gross" vibes! 😝🤢
The kid was just as annoying...
@@richtifilmpalast5373 not even
You have to embrace Willy as the comic relief, or else you're not going to have a good time with this one.
Even then it's hard.
So.. *[OBVIOUS REPLY ALERT]* - You should always laugh at the willy, even when it's hard. 😉😁
It was a tribute to old-school adventure serials which had essentially three character tropes for women:
*Sassy smart-mouthed badass (Marion)
*Useless screaming bimbo (Willie)
*Evil femme fatale (Ilsa)
I'm in the minority where I think Willie is underrated. I think the scene where they argue over who will cave first is really charming.
@@derekconnors4128 Now there's two of us!
All these "omg she's so annoying", like, duh, that's the character, you're not supposed to find her _not_ annoying.
The "cartoonish" action is in homage to the serial of the 40's which Indiana Jones is a tribute too.
Yes, totally a tribute to the 1930's serials. The whole saga is a love letter to the 30's Republic Serials.
It’s hilarious: Natalie hates Willie, but she’s doing everyyyyything Willie does in the movie XD
@Where's Waldo??? ? Steven Spielberg's wife. Also the female lead in this.
@Where's Waldo??? ? didn’t pay attention then did you!
You are right.
I’m annoyed by things that remind me of me.
@Where's Waldo??? ? Karen Allen in Indy 4 put in a worse performance.
@@JustinCardiff are you serious karen allen put in a great performance in the 4th movie compared to Willie was total shit and most importantly karen allen put in a iconic legendary performance in raiders of the lost ark and Harrison Ford put in a shitty performance in indiana Jones 4 and was so old and lame but it's ok because he is a man right so only knock the women yeah right sexist much
Nat: Glad that Indy has shirt off and sleeves.
Also Nat: Disapproves of crop top on Willy.
Uhhhhh maybe because she digs him and doesn't dig her???
@@johndawhale3197 Nah it’s just flat out sexism... oh sorry ‘feminism’ as it’s called nowadays. See it’d be one thing if she didn’t say anything about the crop top, but the fact that she complained about it after just saying she appreciated Ford’s exposing wardrobe shows she’s sexist without even realizing it.
@@johndawhale3197 It's hypocrasy. Sexual attraction has nothing to do with it. Especially sense woman wear that kind of top all the fucking time. Or just walk around in sports bras, skimpy tank tops, or other revealing clothing all the time. Then there are the tight leggings or booty shorts. So a styled crop top from the 30s based on Indian fashion should not even be an issue.
Considering Indians Jones is intended to be a riff on pulp adventure serials in the same way that Star Wars was inspired by sci fi serials, I love how unabashedly exploitative Temple is. It’s also probably getting inspiration from the old Hammer film, The Stranglers of Bombay, which also used the Thugee as its boogeymen.
Thuggee cult was real.
Yes, I realize that.
@The silentWHISPERerror its documented fact the cult existed and committed millions of murders before most of its followers and allies were found and put to death by the British. The British put a stop to several Indian traditions such as suttee in which widows were tossed into the funeral pyre of their dead husband if she didn't "volunteer".
@@toomanyaccounts I'll believe it when I hear accounts not coming from the occupying power.
@@christopherwall2121 lol! do some reading an d you will find Indian news reports of Kali cultists sacrificing people even from the 21st century. stop being a tard the Thuggees were known to have been in control of the Raj
Fun fact: This movie is responsible for the introduction of the PG-13 rating. This movie was rated PG because there was nothing between PG and R back then.
This and Gremlins.
@@KEVMAN7987 in the UK we went PG to 15, we got a 12 rating with the release of Batman, Temple of Doom was cut here for about 15 years.
Fun fact: it was because of this movie & Gremlins that the movie association created the PG-13 rating because of the dark tones of both movies
Yeah, we had to wait, in the Uk it was Jurassic Park that made them introduce the 12/12a rating. Gremlins was given a 15 rating and Temple of Doom cut to get a PG.
It's insane how nerfed PG-13 is now.
@@andrewdavidscott8731 What are the ratings for movies in the uk? I assume they're not the same as in the US
@@a-aronmusic3249 U, PG, 12A, 15 & 18. It used to be 12, but Raimi's Spiderman caused the BBFC to get rid of 12 and replace it with 12A, meaning that under 12s could go see the movie, as long as they are accompanied by a parent. Pretty much everything here in the UK is a 12A, even if they have to trim a few bits out, and then it's released on DVD as a 12 with said trims re-instated. Very few 15s, and it takes something really OTT to get an 18. All the heart ripping stuff and Indy & Short Round getting whipped was cut out in the UK. It took the blu ray release, 28 years later, for them to put it back in and that was the first time we saw that footage in the UK.
@@andrewdavidscott8731 Jurassic Park was PG in the UK on release. It was 1989 Batman that made them create the 12 certificate, and then Raimi's Spiderman made them backtrack slightly to 12A, due to complaints from parents saying that it was essentially a kid's movie that kids couldn't see.
7:38 If I recall correctly Mythbusters tested this method of escaping from a doomed plane. The modern escape chutes/life rafts are big enough that they fall slow enough that it could very possibly be survivable, however exiting the plane with the raft and pulling the inflation handle all while staying secured to it is a while other matter.
Hey Nat, notice the name of the club Indy was at in the beginning?
“Club Obi-Wan” 😁
I also got a kick out of the scene in this movie at the end where Indy starts to chase some cultists but then he runs away as a mob of them chases him. Mirroring Han sprinting after the Stormtroopers in ANH and then running away from the whole platoon of them.
Ahhh Indiana Jones, one of the greatest trilogies ever made.
But is has a 4th movie
@@renegato0789 we don’t talk about that movie
@@RashaKahn it’s not that bad it’s just wayyy tooo silly
@@RashaKahn Crystal Skull is my 2nd favourite Indy after Raiders
Ahh yes, Temple of Doom, the reason why PG-13 ratings exist. Causing Red Dawn to be the first PG-13 movie.
Well, Temple of Doom AND Gremlins, let's be fair...
Let's not forget Ghostbusters and Conan the Destroyer
@@15blackshirt Not officially.
PG-13 used to be more rough though
Interesting fact: The big Thuggee leader who gets crushed by the roller is played by the same actor who played the big German mechanic killed by the propeller in Raiders of the Lost Ark.
(He was also meant to play a gestapo thug on the zeppelin in The Last Crusade, but his scene got cut.)
The legendary Pat Roach; who also played General Kael in Willow.
While his scene was cut, we do see him running to the zeppelin in the final version of the film, so at least he does make an appearance in all 3. It's when Indy glances out and notices the officers running across the field to signal to the crew.
@@VegetaLF7 Yep. He was also the big Sherpa in the fight in Marion's bar in Raiders.
When I saw this as a kid, the scene where Mola Ram puts his fingers into the sacrifice's chest was edited out. It showed him touching they guy's chest and doing the 'twist' motion before cutting to the guy screaming and then looking down to see his chest unharmed.
I thought this was the way the movie was intended to be seen until I saw it again later in life uncut. Funny thing is, I preferred the edited version because it seeded doubt as to whether Mola Ram actually had magical powers or if he was just manipulating people and using tricks to make it appear he removed the guy's heart (like Victorian 'Psychic Healers').
Are you in the UK? It was edited here (as was the whipping of Short Round) until the DVD release.
@@philipsheppard4815 Yeah. I remember that bit missing as well.
I love how completely nonchalant she is with snakes and other stuff, but when bugs come on screen, she just flipped the fuck out! 🤣
Nat: Thanks wardrobe team for making Harrison Ford shirtless so she can obsess over him
Also Nat: gets offended that wardrobe team put Willie in a crop top
The dinner scene was supposed to be a clue that there was something very wrong, as all the food served is prohibited in proper Hindi religion.
Ah, no. That is revisionist history. The whole scene was piss poor comedy, which wasn't funny originally and has aged even worse.
@@CharlieNagoo Not quite. The scene came on the heels of a comparatively normal meal (albeit poorer class) given to our heroes back in the village. The film presents an unnatural meal, that's clearly intended. I agree religion probably wasn't a consideration of the writers/director, but we can't say for certain as religion & myth are a focus of Indy films in general. Perhaps the scene's biggest failure: the comic relief overshadows the very grim discussion occurring at the other end of the table, the explicit foreshadow. There are those who are upset with the scene as cultural representation, but they're in fact upset at a negative portrayal of the decadent Thuggee. As for the comedy, I recall the theater laughing & squealing when I watched this film, and the box office numbers don't support any obvious discomfort, but the modern lens definitely colors our viewing.
@@ScarletBrotherhood As you say, the comic relief overshadows the important narrative dump that is going on. It would be like if, in the blackboard scene in Raiders, they have a huge comedy moment that doesn't let you hear the whole point of the story. I agree, people roared with laughter in the theater, but you couldn't hear the important exposition. Worse, the meal is culturally offensive. None of those dishes are eaten in India, a primarily HIndu place. Finally, I don't recall anyone upset about the negative portrayal of the Thugee. No one.
@@CharlieNagoo It turns out my estimation of the writers was completely wrong. In the Complete Making of Indiana Jones (p140, The Shooting Script; April 10, 1983), after the banquet, Indy makes the statement, "Even if they were trying to scare us away, a devout Hindu would never touch meat. (looking around) Makes you wonder what these people are..." So, not revisionist at all. @
excalibos got it totally right. The banquet got the movie banned because it portrayed Indian culture in a negative light (that and the "black sleep"). But it actually portrays *Thuggee* culture in a negative light. The gov't realized this, and rescinded the ban, but the stigma still resides. Almost a decade ago (relatively recent when comparing the film's release to today's date), a girlfriend of mine from Bangalore parroted the same reasoning for her disapproval of the film over the same scene, and she had never watched it...
@@ScarletBrotherhood only dumbasses don't understand why the scene is there. it is to show something is wrong and fits the dialog of what Indy and the British officer are discussing. the whole unannounced inspection because the British have heard the rumors and are launching an investigation. The meal couldn't be canceled or altered because the British officer had just shown up.
"Pull the lever Kronk" Your Disney animation childhood flows through your veins Nat! ha ha
A real fun video and a real treat to watch. Thanks 💛
*"Okay, why does she even **_HAVE_** that lever?"*
WHEN Kate Capshaw had to shot the bug scenes, she actually had to be sedated. BTW, these movies are a throwback to the 1940s style swashbuckling adventure movies that Spielberg used to see.
I think you mean relaxed with a mild sedative. Sedating on its own is knocking them out. 😂
It happens though. The actor on The Orville playing Kanoot made the unfortunate discovery of his claustrophobia when using the mask - the only thing that's outside the mask is HIS MOUTH!
No matter how much Jack Daniels he had, he barely did the episode where Kelly and Bortus do Kareoke.
Even worse? He lost the gig to Jason "Costanza" Alexander, who got to wear a basic Trek style mask, eyes, ears and mouth uncovered!
This is, without a doubt, the cutest reaction you've done yet. These classic Indy movies were so fun
Willie was played by Kate Capshaw, who is Stephen Spielberg's wife.
Short Round also played "Data" in Goonies.
I've gotta say, that's some pretty impressive work recognising the British Army guy from The Shining! I've seen both films countless times and I never noticed!
Fun fact, Nat. When the airplanes engine cuts out it is the same sound the "Millennium Falcon" makes when it poops out.
It's a common sound effect used by Spielberg and ILM films.
No shit, Sherlock.
Everyone was so glad that they corrected the Indiana Jones series with the 3rd movie: the last crusade. That movie was entertaining, funny and full of adventure and Sean Connery and Harrison Ford played off each other so wonderfully.
Corrected or Completed?
@@synthetic240 Corrected, this movie has a huge following now, but it was considered a horrible choice when it came out.
Fun fact there was only 12 years between Connery and Ford however they play father and son very well
I prefer Temple of Doom to Last Crusade. The latter was a remake of Raiders, had weak villains, and ruined Marcus Brody.
@@synthetic240 according to Steven Spielberg: corrected. He said they miscalculated with this movie and made it a tad gory/scary. I personally enjoyed it but I thought that The Last Crusade went back to the adventure/Saturday serials that the first one was based on.
I'll always have a very special place for this film in my heart. The only sequel to Raiders Of The Lost Ark that rolled the dice and tried something new. Temple Of Doom is the most unique Indiana Jones movie, and in some ways, the most fun one as well. And I don't care what Crystal Skull tried to say, Short Round is Indy's real son.
"She looked right down the camera for that line."
She was probably looking a Steven Spieldberg as the two would get married in 1991.
“OKIE DOKIE DR JONES HOLD ON TO YOUR POTATOES!”
No time for love...
I LOVE YOU INDY!!!
*"For CRYING OUT LOUD, THERE'S A KID DRIVING THE CAR!"*
Love your channel so much! Spending the entire movie being grateful every time Harrison Ford shows some skin but then complaining because Willie is in a crop top? Can relate although I do think that Kate Capshaw was absolutely stunning in this movie.
I am a fan of Kate Capshaw and she does look so very nice in this movie, yet all that screaming became unbearable!!
Nat: Thank you wardrobe for the shirt choice.
...later
Nat: Really, wardrobe... we had to put her in a crop top?
😂
Gotta love double standards
@@MattII33 How is it double standards for a chick to be attracted to a guy and not be attracted to a chick?
@@johndawhale3197 it’s not about attraction it’s that she’s offended that they had Willie in Revealing clothes while having no problem whatsoever over a shirtless Harrison Ford
Those aren’t vampire bats, they are called “flying hounds” or “flying foxes” and eat fruit and nectar. They are really big tho and if you call the “giant vampire bats” you get a better movie
I came to say the same. Vampire bats are much smaller and primarily nocturnal. But I get what they were going for. Also, most of the bugs and insects they used in the secret passageways were harmless herbivores like stick bugs.
@@silentben Also, if I remember correctly, vampire bats are endemic to Central America rather than India.
actually there is a species of giant bat known as Indian false vampire bat. it eats other bats.
@@toomanyaccounts the greater false vampire bat is large enough to eat bats but the flying fox is SIGNIFICANTLY bigger and the ones in the movie are clearly flying foxes.
@@TheEzio1991 and Indy was messing with Willy.
"The Hebrew god and the Christian god are the same. It's just Jesus."
(All Jews have left the chat)
You totally misunderstood her there. She was referring to the 'only' difference being Jesus. Not that both gods are Jesus.
Yea she is man
@@lofiloop9124 I mean... even that is wildly incorrect.
@@busimagen There are lots of Jewish people who believe in Jesus...
@@sandwiched wait really? i thought that was one of the main differences that jews believe that jesus wasnt the son of god and that he didnt die for our sins. of course he was likely a real historical person just like any other prophet
"Bat-obsessed theater kid"
Now I imagine Natalie whipping out her black cape, white half-mask and massive church organs after watching a movie.
So she's Batgirl (after the train wreck of a CW show I no longer acknowledge batwoman exists).
"You like me because I'm a scoundrel. There aren't enough scoundrels in your life. " ...Harrison Ford
Kate Capshaw didn't know about the scene in the passage with the bugs when she signed on to do the film.
The first day she was on the set, that was the scene they were filming...
At least she got it out of the way early.
She must have gotten over it quickly as she married Steven Spielberg afterward.
@@MichaelScheele 5 years later...
Missed out the amazing moment “We. Are going. To DIE!”
The PG-13 rating was created in 1984 due to Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. It was created to bridge the gap between PG and R rated movies. It would create a whole new genre of movies that would become some of the most successful of all time
PG-13 is the worst thing to happen to cinema until Hollywood submit to China. PG used to be a nice standard, now it's "kids" movies. PG-13 is were movies try to be edgy but just end up lame. It's like a kid trying to be edgy and cool, but thy are just posers. R rating used to be more prevalent, but Hollywood thinks PG-13 is the magic rating for every one.
Philip Stone was also in A Clockwork Orange, a more disturbing movie than The Shining, but well worth a watch!
I cannot imagine her watching Clockwork, but wow, would I watch.
Real horror show
@@stephenbrame3042 Yep. (And although not required, knowing a bit of Russian helps to get the inside jokes.)
Honestly temple of doom was always my personal favorite.
Totally underrated. Raiders was lightning in a bottle. Another Indy movie is... another Indy movie. But Temple was different than Crusade and Crystal Skull. Temple is literally Indy in a meatgrinder. It does bad with Lao Che, his friend Wu Han dies, ends up in India (not where he wanted to go) and on a quest he didn't want to go on. Then it builds, and builds, and builds, until the big ending. When Indy has that spotlight shine onto him from the mine car in the tunnels to free the kids, you start cheering all the way to the rope bridge and the ending. Classic!
My personal favorite as well.
"I scream for spiders and bugs" she said...
Oh, boy.
"Wow, she's so annoying."
One of my biggest problems with the film is the way that actresses played that role. I can tell they were trying to go over the top with a lot of things, but I feel like it went too far. Too far silly, too far gross, etc. Granted, they were trying to push the silly to balance the heart-ripping stuff out, but it clashes. At least i feel it does.
Re vampire bats: those are flying foxes, which are fruit bats, and do fly during the day. Unsure if the line was added to buff up the threat, or if Indy was trolling her, or he just didn't know. (Also, as far as I know the only vampire bats are in the Americas, from Mexico southward.)
no indian vampire bat is a real species. they eat other bats
Those are really fruit bats, also called flying foxes. Big but harmless.
Yeah, vampire bats are in the southern USA/north Mexico. So there not so far from you Natalie 🤭🤭
"He really does speak every language." Yeah, pretty much, apart from Welsh (as revealed in the Young Indy series). Which is ironic, considering that the name Jones originated from Wales.
I'll have to double-check on Wikipedia, but I seem to remember that Indy speaks 22 languages. It's something ridiculous.
There's a scene in Young Indy series where Indy and this girl are speaking various languages back and forth.
ruclips.net/video/ubetfj_QhQ8/видео.html
@@ginagetscreative : 👍👍👏👏 thank you, that is really interesting.
The Joneses consider themselves Scottish according to Indy in the novels.
I remember getting free movie tickets as a kid and horrified when this trailer came up on the screen - way too scary for an 8-year-old.
The main feature was Gremlins.
Fun fact: The bats used in this film are actually giant fruit bats or false vampire bats instead of vampire bats. False vampire bats have a wingspan of 2 feet but they aren't even the largest bat which is the giant golden-crowned flying fox with a wingspan up to 5.6 feet.
7:10
That is the sound of the Millennium Falcon’s hyperdrive engine not working.
Spielberg and Lucas had both gone through bad breakups when working on this. Which is why the villain has the power to rip out hearts, and why the one named woman in the film isn't treated too well.
Yes, but Steven’s ex (Amy Irving) surprised him at the filming site and they married but divorced soon after their son Max was born (She got a huge $$$$$$$ settlement too!).
@@slcRN1971 And then he married Kate Capshaw.
25:50 That's the late, great Pat Roach. He also played the German soldier who gets his face mashed by the plane in 'Raiders'. He appears in the next of the *trilogy* too but only briefly as his fight with Indy was cut by Spielberg. He was spared the embarrassment that is Indy 4 as he died in 2004.
He was also the big sherpa in the fight scene at Marion's bar in Raiders
He was also in Conan the Barbarian but for me his best role was as Bomber in Auf Wiedersehen Pet.
I like how you watch them sky-surf their way to safety laughing about how much they should be dead one minute, and then are confused that the movie isn't accurately depicting bat behavior in the next (vampire bats are nocturnal, and they are also unique to Central and Southern America, they also have the smooshed up pug-like bat faces, bats like they showed in the movie with snouts are almost universally fruit eaters).
Fun Fact Natalie, both Temple of Doom and another Spielberg related movie, Gremlins did get a lot of backlash do to the amount of violent, even though they were rated PG for kids. So Spielberg proposed a new rating to the MPAA and on July 1, 1984 the new PG-13 was introduced. And the first movie to be classified with the new PG-13 rating was Red Dawn 1984, which was released August 10, 1984.
Fun fact, Kathleen Kennedy was one of the dancers in the Anything Goes dance sequence at the beginning
She was also Ford's assistant (off camera) in either the first or 3rd film...I forget which.
@@toddpeucker9905 She should have stuck to that job instead of eventually being responsible for the disaster 3rd Star Wars trilogy.
Temple of Doom is my FAVORITE Indy flick in the Series, then Raiders after that!
Raiders and Last Crusade are my two favorites.
This movie is the reason that the PG 13 rating exists.
Spielberg crossed a lot of lines w/ this movie.
Evidently it was the crop top lol
Probably a contributor, but the primary culprit is generally acknowledged to be Gremlins.
@@rso_media I don't recall Poltergeist being a part of those conversations. It was a long time ago, though, and it's very possible that's a detail I've forgotten.
George Lucas has said that Temple of Doom‘s grim tone came in part from the divorce he was going through at the time.
@@MikeyA5693 both him and Spielberg have essentially disowned since as too dark and violent.
If you watch carefully in the scene where they escape from the night club, the club is called "Club Obi Wan" in a nod to Star Wars and George Lucas.
Nat: A LIFE RAFT is going to save them?!? That is so ridiculous!
FUN FACT: the mine car scene was inspired by Disneyland's Big Thunder Mountain Railroad! Some of the mine car sound effects heard in the movie are actual recordings of the ride! They even have the mine car they used in this movie just outside the exit of Indiana Jones and the Temple of the Forbidden Eye!
"The british army, that's good." - countries that were liberated during WW2.
I know, I rolled my eyes. "Colonizers" blah blah blah. Sick of it. It's a very trendy way of of butchering world history.
Don't forget WW1, and also spearheading the fight against the international slave trade!
@@timidwolf I mean, we helped *start* the slave trade.... I don't think we deserve that much credit for also helping end it later.
Thats like being celebrated for saving a baby from a burning building....after setting fire to that very building.
@@ultimatenoob8261 Slavery already existed in African countries before the European nations got involved, and it was the Portuguese who first started buying and shipping slaves!
@@timidwolf So someone else started the building fire; we just joined in with them, broke into one particular flat and set fire to that.
5:32 - “Club Obi Wan” :)
I know it's not the popular opinion but this one is my favorite of the trilogy. I saw it in theaters with my mom and dad as a kid and loved every second especially seeing my mom cover her eyes when the guy got his heart ripped out. I knew it was awesome when she reacted that way. :D
Next up is The Last Crusade, my favourite! I kinda want her to watch Romancing the Stone and Jewel of the Nile now...
Most badass line in history: "Mola Ram... prepare to meet Kali... IN HELL!"
You'd think an archaeologist wouldn't mix religions together like that though. :)
@@marcw6875 In Buddhism and Hinduism, there are actually many Hells!Although in Buddhism they`re more negative states of mind.
@The silentWHISPERerror Sadly, yes. It was. Without question.
Willie wasn't hiding the antidote: back in the day, a woman's décolletage was a safe place to store stuff.
The Thuggee cult remains disputed, but some of their activities were probably real.
This movie helped contribute to the formation of the PG-13 rating by the MPAA.
There is a film from Hammer from the early 60's called The Stranglers of Bombay which also deals with the Thuggees and has some superficial similarities to Temple of Doom.
@@philipsheppard4815 I recall that film, too.
Isn’t Willie played by Spielberg’s wife?
@@biguy617 , Yes indeed.
My favorite part of this movie is still the "Anything Goes" number. Something about it in Chinese just tickles me.
Closest u will see Spielberg do a musical.
The whole start is amazing and very much like the elaborate club shows that were standard in the 1930's..
@@mitchclement3773 Spielberg is directing the West Side Story revival!! Super exciting!
“I thought archaeologists were old guys looking for their MOMMIES!”
Their reaction is our reaction, and only the first scene in the movie... 😖
Natalie: "Just do it, just do it! Just Do It!" Shia LaBeouf meme: *does not appear.* Me: "Editor, you have failed us."
Nat: "I so rarely have those moments where I recognize actors from specific performances."
GoT and Mando fans: "Yeah no kidding!"
My mom wouldn't let me see this in theaters when I was a kid.
I still haven't forgiven her.
I went to see it with some friends but the theater wouldn't let us in because we were too young.
My dad took me to see this movie in the theater when I was 5.
I had a friend who was 5 years older than me (our parents were friends) and I remember him getting me to watch this movie with him one time when I slept over at his place and it gave me nightmares and my parents got upset with him for showing me lol. I think I was like 6 or 7.
Nat: "Thank you for making Harison shirtless."
Also Nat: Thank you for letting us see his arm.
Also also Nat: Oh, we had to put her in a crop top here?
Me: Jus' sayin'
This has always been and still is one of my favorite movies ever. it’s funny, it’s dumb, it’s gross and it’s relentless!
15:36 “why are they flirting?”
Uhm…after the “dinner”…he brought her ACTUAL FOOD…so there’s that…
First off, the intro was adorable. Secondly, Myth busters re-created the life raft out of a plane and you can do that relatively unscathed.
Nat: I scream for bugs, all right. For spiders and bugs.
Everyone watching: *Evil Giggling*
She would call it ‘maniacal’ giggling, 😆.
Then we get to the bug scene.
Nat : My Mum told me and my sister that my sister was conceived thanks to seeing this movie in 1984.
Harrison is apparently the "Spiritual Father".
(Our family's comedically warped! 😂)
I guess you could say, thanks to this movie, that night she DIDN'T hate willie! 😂 😉
Sis now has 2 boys, my lovely nephews! 😁
That intro. Natalie's a dork, but she's a lovable, emotionally-invested dork. Watching people react to movies has never been this endearing.
Vampire bats are nocturnal and much smaller than that. Also, from the New World. The bats in the scene are clearly giant fruit bats. They are, like, super-cute.
"Does he ever snap out of it, or is he just built different?" And that right there is the 24K Gold Line of the Video!
You're gonna dig Last Crusade more than this one... So I predict. :o)
I agree with this...Last Crusade kinda takes Indy "back to his roots", so to speak ;)
"The British Army, that's good" nobody in history...apperently she forgot about some of her co-ethnics in Eastern Europe about 75 years ago.
My grandfather was a medic in the British army. He helped liberate Belsen concentration camp in 1945. I'd like to think some of the prisoners there were pleased to see them. I know the horrors of what they found stayed with my grandfather for the rest of his life. A few years before he died he tried to speak of it but couldn't. It was the only time I ever saw him cry.
That comment irked me as well... there's been many, many times people have been pleased to see the British Forces
They were the tool the British goverment used to get rid of slavery around the whole world. A Feat the have just paid of in 2015 soooo pretty impressive.
@@birdmannbirdmann I didn't want to play that ace card but, yeah it's true... we repaid the loan that bought slaves' freedom through our income tax, up until about 2015
@@martinbaker613 can anyone see my comment? Thanks
It really does have sequences that stand up well while not standing up so well as an actual movie.
For example, John William’s music works great when they return to the village. That was a great feel-good moment.
I mean, it had Kano's fatality before Mortal Kombat.
You can never go wrong with John Williams
I remember I skipped class with my best friend in high school to go into the city and watch the premiere of Temple of Doom! Funny thing is, I don't remember us getting in trouble for it either, but we were ready to pay the price for the return of the greatest adventurer of all time!
13:18 Philip Stone is in The Shining but did not play the character that you show. He played Delbert Grady who spills the advocat on Jack's jacket.