That is the movie I most strongly associate with my dad. Watched it so many times with him and my brother through the years. He mentioned that we should all see it again not long ago.
Thank you Kino for putting this together. I haven't seen it yet but the fact that you went and did this means something to me. I lost my father last year and there were so many films and art in general that I wanted to show him after reuniting with him after spending nearly two decades apart. We never managed to since death came to him. He was only 52 years old. To all of you out there that still have a father next to you, love him with all your strength and might, appreciate him and make him proud and show him how proud you are of having him as a father. Everyone, have a Happy Father's Day. I'm sending love to you all. Have a nice Sunday.
Master and Commander is one of the best films of the last 23 years imo. And a damn shame we didn't get sequels cause it didn't do that great in the Box Office. Excellent performances from Russell Crowe and especially Paul Bettany. The war scenes on sea are amazing and it doesn't hold back when it comes to violence especially on young kids who actually were crewman during this time. Brawl In Cell Block 99, is another gem from S. Craig Zahler (also Bone Tomahawk is another great one). It starts out so slow and you only get a glimpse of Vince Vaughan (a career best performance) character violence when he finds out his wife has cheated on him. When he beats down on his car. First 50 minutes is a slow crime drama. It's only once he hits prison and is threatened by Udo Kier when Vaughan turns into one man killing machine. A ton of gruesome bone breaking action. It was my favourite film of 2017. But it's definitely not for everyone.
Yes, Master and Commander is my favourite «historical» film. I’m reading book 12 in the Aubrey/Maturin series now, and even this far into the series there are certain little things that were used for the film adaptation.
I remember the first time I realised that there were "Dad movies". I dragged my Dad to see Scott Pilgrim, I told him it had "rock music" and was based on a comic. I'll never forget his disappointment as we left the cinema and I was so excited and enthused about it. To this day whenever we watch a film he always asks "was that better than Scott Pilgrim for you?", the kind of shit-talking Dads can only get away with. FWIW his favourite film is The Great Escape and I really like that one too so it always goes down well at Christmas when I visit.
My dad warships TCM. He once came back home and turned on the channel which was showing Ace In the Hole and kept saying how great the film and channel is.
Master and Commander is one of the greatest movies I've ever seen. When I finally watched it, even though I had seen it recommended for years, I genuinely regret not having seen it earlier.
Big ups for having Brawl, really fucking good movie, didn’t know Vince Vaughan had it in him to be a great dramatic actor The movie really felt like a 70s grindhouse flick
My dad showed me "Master and Commander" when I was 13 and it's been one of my favorites ever since. I would've liked it regardless, but seeing it with him will always be a good memory
My dad hates movies and TV. I remember when we watched a movie in a cinema (It was Fellowship of the Ring) and he was like: how many hours of a movie do you need to present a simple metaphor, well I watched this movie one time too many. This was his first cinema experience in probably 10 years and he didn't watch a movie since. I love movies, so watching something with my dad is out of a question. Thanks for the suggestions anyway, your content is allways great.
I’d also recommend 3:10 to Yuma (2007), not only did I recommend it to my dad and we both loved it, but he recommended it to his dad and he loved if, so it’s like a multi generational “dad” movie
Yep that's my Dad's favourite, in fact for a lot of British Dad's it's the WW2 classics that hold true. Where Eagles Dare (as mentioned), The Great Escape, Battle of Britain, 633 Squadron, The Dambusters and A Bridge Too Far are all on constant repeat every Christmas.
The movies that we both really liked watching together were space odyssey 2001, The Shawshank Redemption and the shining. There are many more action movies that he likes but maybe they are not my cup of tea. And yea the list is pretty basic but I am happy that he showed me these before I became a film fan. Literally watched space odyssey at like 5 years old and damn that small red eye computer scared me so much..
If I chose every dad film, this video would be several hours long. I was going for movies that my dad and I liked to watch together as well as some films that I feel like might be underseen.
My dad doesn’t really like to talk about stuff he watched or listened to as a kid but I know he watched stuff like Towering Inferno, 2001’s a Space Odyssey, Planet of the Apes and some others and he listened to bands like Led Zeppelin, Earth, Wind and Fire among others but I wish he’d watch those movies or listen to that kind of music again.
funny how u mention SATANTANGO, i recently forced my dad to watch it with me, we are both hungarian so it was much more interesting to us, he still did not like it tho xd
Amazing list, honestly. I was expecting a lot of early 2000's Denzel Washington movies or 90's Mel Gibson movies but every movie here is just awesome. Also, I would add an spaghetti Western to this list, probably "Duck, you sucker", just because all other Sergio Leone's movies your dad already watched them.
I was the cameraman on the opening scene. Hearing Kino switch from his normal/dad voice into the Kino voice we all know and love right before my eyes... wicked
I love this video. I'm taking a year out of uni, which means a lot of time at home with my dad: walking the dog, drinking local beer and watching films. In my opinion, English dad films look slightly different... Blade Runner is number one. It's the first film I remember him showing us as kids, aside from David Lean's Great Expectations (I'd add Lawrence of Arabia too). A Matter of Life and Death is another one, and The Third Man, and High Noon. It's nice to hear him reminisce about all the films on tv when he was a kid and there were only 3 channels. I'd say anything with Alec Guinness is a must: Kind Hearts and Coronets and The Ladykillers chief among them. My dad is also the one to introduce me to Cary Grant in a round about way via Some Like It Hot, and Fred Astaire with Top Hat, which we recently saw in the cinema (he 'tap dad danced' in the lobby afterwards). Lastly, any Monty Python is like bread and butter to an English dad. My dad has shaped my film watching in a really important way, and it's been so nice spending this year sitting watching whatever the tv throws at us of an afternoon. There's no sound I like more than my dad hollering that a particular film I've never heard of is playing and telling me to put it on immediately. He inevitably picks out some now-obscure character actor in the cast, giving anecdotes about their other films and old pop culture tidbits. There's many many more films we haven't got to yet, and it's almost making me not want to move back out. Thanks for the recommendations - I'll pose them to my dad next time we have a free few hours! :)
Wish I saw you uploaded this sooner. I watched Aftersun to celebrate my first Fathers Day and yikes. The typical A24 fanfare with the same ol' coming-of-age metamorphosis BS. Interesting videography fused with some 35 mm, though. Otherwise, no. I'll stick with Malick if I want the dream/memory/prayer form for film. Thanks for the upload, I'll can a few of these for next year! Love all that you do.
God damn it, where were you yesterday? I was gonna watch The Northman with my dad, then found out he’d watched that with my brother and we were forced to fall back on The Pilgrimage (2017), which wasn’t bad, but any of these would have been better.
Hi Mr. Kino, I was hoping to get some help regarding Bullitt. I went to watch it at a theater with my girlfriend and we sat with a bunch of old people. They were having a blast, laughing and cheering along with a lot of scenes, but my gf and I were mostly bored and confused? I don't fault the movie, but it feels as if we were out of the loop, and didn't really understand why everyone enjoyed it so much. What did I miss?
My friend told me that he and his dad once almost watched Irreversible together. He didn't know what it was about at the time. Luckily they picked something else.
From my own personal experience, any movie starring Terence Hill and Bud Spencer is a perfect father-son film. From their westerns to their screwball comedies, they are like the ultimate dad movies.
My dad showed me so many great movies growing up. Some of them are on this list. When mom was away, he used to put on some bootleg VHS tapes that he over-recorded over our kids movies- which occasionally led to some wild cuts. Rugrats to straight Raising Arizona climax, Terminator, and I remember watching Aliens when I was 4 with him and my uncle. Watched only the Bullitt chase scene with him... twice in a row. Only the bloodbath from Kill Bill Vol. 1 when I was like 12. Blade Runner. Blade Runner 2049 when I was an adult and we were the only two in the theatre. So many good movie memories and he ingrained the love of cinema in me. Love you pops.
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Wait.. you guys have dads?
Alternatively this can be a list for when you become a dad
I can be your daddy
I feel you, us dad less fellas got it rough today
They're not all milk-fetchers😂
@jokehu is the chosen one
I can't believe you didn't include Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. That's every 50 y/o dad's favorite movie. 😂
If your dad is 50 that movie was before his time. 50 is GenX. That movie was made in 69.
@@Carma123 It was, my dad likes it because he watched with his dad a lot.
That is the movie I most strongly associate with my dad. Watched it so many times with him and my brother through the years. He mentioned that we should all see it again not long ago.
Thank you Kino for putting this together. I haven't seen it yet but the fact that you went and did this means something to me. I lost my father last year and there were so many films and art in general that I wanted to show him after reuniting with him after spending nearly two decades apart. We never managed to since death came to him. He was only 52 years old. To all of you out there that still have a father next to you, love him with all your strength and might, appreciate him and make him proud and show him how proud you are of having him as a father. Everyone, have a Happy Father's Day. I'm sending love to you all. Have a nice Sunday.
I’m sorry for your loss
My dad died a year ago too he was also 52 it’s a shitty boat to be in isn’t it
Master and Commander is one of the best films of the last 23 years imo. And a damn shame we didn't get sequels cause it didn't do that great in the Box Office. Excellent performances from Russell Crowe and especially Paul Bettany. The war scenes on sea are amazing and it doesn't hold back when it comes to violence especially on young kids who actually were crewman during this time.
Brawl In Cell Block 99, is another gem from S. Craig Zahler (also Bone Tomahawk is another great one). It starts out so slow and you only get a glimpse of Vince Vaughan (a career best performance) character violence when he finds out his wife has cheated on him. When he beats down on his car. First 50 minutes is a slow crime drama. It's only once he hits prison and is threatened by Udo Kier when Vaughan turns into one man killing machine. A ton of gruesome bone breaking action. It was my favourite film of 2017. But it's definitely not for everyone.
It was such bullshit too. I remember seeing this with my dad in theaters when I was around 11 or 12 and I've loved Patrick O'Brien's books ever since.
Yes, Master and Commander is my favourite «historical» film. I’m reading book 12 in the Aubrey/Maturin series now, and even this far into the series there are certain little things that were used for the film adaptation.
I remember the first time I realised that there were "Dad movies". I dragged my Dad to see Scott Pilgrim, I told him it had "rock music" and was based on a comic. I'll never forget his disappointment as we left the cinema and I was so excited and enthused about it. To this day whenever we watch a film he always asks "was that better than Scott Pilgrim for you?", the kind of shit-talking Dads can only get away with.
FWIW his favourite film is The Great Escape and I really like that one too so it always goes down well at Christmas when I visit.
My dad warships TCM. He once came back home and turned on the channel which was showing Ace In the Hole and kept saying how great the film and channel is.
I have never been able to watch Master and Commander for more than ten minutes without falling asleep. That movie is my cure for insomnia.
😐
Master and Commander is one of the greatest movies I've ever seen. When I finally watched it, even though I had seen it recommended for years, I genuinely regret not having seen it earlier.
Im sad we wont get a sequel, the movie is based off of books and there's at least 20 books in the series
I LOVE that movie!
I love streaming so much and watching movies legally
5:16 "I've got to tell ya son, this Frank Bullitt guy. He's literally me"
Big ups for having Brawl, really fucking good movie, didn’t know Vince Vaughan had it in him to be a great dramatic actor
The movie really felt like a 70s grindhouse flick
A dad movie I can wholeheartedly endorse is Tombstone with Kurt Russell, absolutely kino
You know he's getting the milk after re-watching Salo.
I feel like 'Cool Hand Luke' and 'The Wages Of Fear' are top tier, essential dad films.
Yes, or the remake of The Wages of Fear
@@shiven513Sorcerer, To Live and Die in LA is also kind of a dad movie
@@IJohnSmith Drawing on L.A, The Long Goodbye by Altman is a classic. Lots of smoking.
My dad showed me "Master and Commander" when I was 13 and it's been one of my favorites ever since. I would've liked it regardless, but seeing it with him will always be a good memory
M&C 2 would’ve been EPIC’ 😔
My dad hates movies and TV. I remember when we watched a movie in a cinema (It was Fellowship of the Ring) and he was like: how many hours of a movie do you need to present a simple metaphor, well I watched this movie one time too many. This was his first cinema experience in probably 10 years and he didn't watch a movie since. I love movies, so watching something with my dad is out of a question. Thanks for the suggestions anyway, your content is allways great.
You could definitely do a part 2 on this, I was a little surprised Ford vs Ferrari wasn’t included
I’d also recommend 3:10 to Yuma (2007), not only did I recommend it to my dad and we both loved it, but he recommended it to his dad and he loved if, so it’s like a multi generational “dad” movie
Great video Mr Kino but I'll just stick to watching Batman 66 on Blue Ray for the 18th year in a row
The Great Escape is a classic dad movie. Especially in Britain.
Yep that's my Dad's favourite, in fact for a lot of British Dad's it's the WW2 classics that hold true. Where Eagles Dare (as mentioned), The Great Escape, Battle of Britain, 633 Squadron, The Dambusters and A Bridge Too Far are all on constant repeat every Christmas.
Hell yeah, my American Dad showed me that over a decade ago.
Most robert redford films are great viewings with any dad.
The movies that we both really liked watching together were space odyssey 2001, The Shawshank Redemption and the shining. There are many more action movies that he likes but maybe they are not my cup of tea. And yea the list is pretty basic but I am happy that he showed me these before I became a film fan. Literally watched space odyssey at like 5 years old and damn that small red eye computer scared me so much..
Put Tarantino and Richie films and dad will be happy with them.
Best movie to watch with your dad? The strange things about the Johnsons.
I can’t believe you forgot The Bridge on the River Kwai!
If I chose every dad film, this video would be several hours long. I was going for movies that my dad and I liked to watch together as well as some films that I feel like might be underseen.
OMG TY FOR THIS LIST! AWESOME
Haven’t seen Brawl in Cell Block 99 yet, looking forward to it. Does the scene at 22:22 show a soaking wet Vaughn emerge onto a dock completely dry?
My dad doesn’t really like to talk about stuff he watched or listened to as a kid but I know he watched stuff like Towering Inferno, 2001’s a Space Odyssey, Planet of the Apes and some others and he listened to bands like Led Zeppelin, Earth, Wind and Fire among others but I wish he’d watch those movies or listen to that kind of music again.
Please next Mothers Daughters movies .. 😊ty
funny how u mention SATANTANGO, i recently forced my dad to watch it with me, we are both hungarian so it was much more interesting to us, he still did not like it tho xd
Amazing list, honestly.
I was expecting a lot of early 2000's Denzel Washington movies or 90's Mel Gibson movies but every movie here is just awesome.
Also, I would add an spaghetti Western to this list, probably "Duck, you sucker", just because all other Sergio Leone's movies your dad already watched them.
I was the cameraman on the opening scene. Hearing Kino switch from his normal/dad voice into the Kino voice we all know and love right before my eyes... wicked
You should've had an epilogue for the greatest father/daughter movie. Oldboy.
The lesser of two weevils
My dad's favorite movie is Das Boot for sure. His second favorite is the first Mad Max movie.
Kino Jr. is cute, hope he makes a regular appearance on the channel.
0 dislikes, very kino
Are we allowed to still watch them if we dont have a dad?
Boomers go one of two ways with anything Redford
Good dad list, just missing Tombstone and Gladiator lol.
Thanks Mr. Kino! All great recs! My dad's favorite movie has always been Bullitt! 🤣 He showed it to me when I was 8. You got it spot on
Blood Simple has great cinematography
You left out Cool Hand Luke.
Great video, would love to hear your opinion on cool hand luke
I love Cool Hand Luke. Would watch it with my dad all the time, though the egg scene kind of makes me nauseous.
@@TheKinoCorner yeah it's my dad's favourite film, first thing I thought of when I saw the title of the vid
I’d suggest The Great Santini - a great movie and a father figure that makes any normal dad seem super awesome
Is it just me or has kino been getting more cinematic as of late
My definition of “dad movies” is Fast & Furious 1 through 10.
Your dad is about 14 years old?
I highly recommend Lino Brocka's Ang Tatay Kong Nanay (My Father, My Mother). A filipino comedy-drama film that tackles parenting and homosexuality
When he comes back from the shop im on it
I love this video. I'm taking a year out of uni, which means a lot of time at home with my dad: walking the dog, drinking local beer and watching films. In my opinion, English dad films look slightly different...
Blade Runner is number one. It's the first film I remember him showing us as kids, aside from David Lean's Great Expectations (I'd add Lawrence of Arabia too). A Matter of Life and Death is another one, and The Third Man, and High Noon. It's nice to hear him reminisce about all the films on tv when he was a kid and there were only 3 channels.
I'd say anything with Alec Guinness is a must: Kind Hearts and Coronets and The Ladykillers chief among them. My dad is also the one to introduce me to Cary Grant in a round about way via Some Like It Hot, and Fred Astaire with Top Hat, which we recently saw in the cinema (he 'tap dad danced' in the lobby afterwards). Lastly, any Monty Python is like bread and butter to an English dad.
My dad has shaped my film watching in a really important way, and it's been so nice spending this year sitting watching whatever the tv throws at us of an afternoon. There's no sound I like more than my dad hollering that a particular film I've never heard of is playing and telling me to put it on immediately. He inevitably picks out some now-obscure character actor in the cast, giving anecdotes about their other films and old pop culture tidbits. There's many many more films we haven't got to yet, and it's almost making me not want to move back out.
Thanks for the recommendations - I'll pose them to my dad next time we have a free few hours! :)
Kelly’s hero’s, Patton, Rambo, cool hand Luke, the great escape, a man escapes, bicycle thief’s, the French connection, slap shot
Wish I saw you uploaded this sooner. I watched Aftersun to celebrate my first Fathers Day and yikes. The typical A24 fanfare with the same ol' coming-of-age metamorphosis BS. Interesting videography fused with some 35 mm, though. Otherwise, no. I'll stick with Malick if I want the dream/memory/prayer form for film. Thanks for the upload, I'll can a few of these for next year! Love all that you do.
I suggested watching a Tarkovsky film with my father but he just ended up beating me and calling me homophobic slurs.
The Sting, The Great Escape, The Maltese Falcon, Rocky.
God damn it, where were you yesterday? I was gonna watch The Northman with my dad, then found out he’d watched that with my brother and we were forced to fall back on The Pilgrimage (2017), which wasn’t bad, but any of these would have been better.
Dadsterpieces:
One-Eyed Jacks
La Dolce Vita
The Long Goodbye
This video contains two of my favorites. And I will watch the rest. I am NOT a target audience of this video. And I kinda am.
Hi Mr. Kino, I was hoping to get some help regarding Bullitt. I went to watch it at a theater with my girlfriend and we sat with a bunch of old people. They were having a blast, laughing and cheering along with a lot of scenes, but my gf and I were mostly bored and confused? I don't fault the movie, but it feels as if we were out of the loop, and didn't really understand why everyone enjoyed it so much. What did I miss?
"I'll give you one good reason to watch it. Jack Nicholson in his prime." You coulda stopped at Jack Nicholson and I'd still be sold.
As a dadless, I collect father-figure-esque relationships like pokemon cards. I will force this upon one of my dad harem
I watched Antichrist with my dad, at the end he just got up walked away and didn’t say anything.
My friend told me that he and his dad once almost watched Irreversible together. He didn't know what it was about at the time. Luckily they picked something else.
Kino doesn't rot our brains. Kino makes us smarter, like cigarettes.
thanks, now all I need is a dad
From my own personal experience, any movie starring Terence Hill and Bud Spencer is a perfect father-son film. From their westerns to their screwball comedies, they are like the ultimate dad movies.
Don't forget Robert Redford in any film.
It's probably cliche, but Tombstone is an essential dad movie.
Funnily enough master and comander is one of my father’s favourite movies
One of my dad's favorite movies he recently saw was The Death of Stalin. He's recommended it to me i think 50 times since he watched it.
Master and commander fun fact is that they were the first film production allowed to shoot on the actual Galapagos island
My dad would rather watch the Fifth Element
Classic Dad film
I know you merely just showed it, but The Sword of Doom is an awesome film.
I appreciate this so much I been struggling with what to watch with my dad 😅
My dad showed me so many great movies growing up. Some of them are on this list. When mom was away, he used to put on some bootleg VHS tapes that he over-recorded over our kids movies- which occasionally led to some wild cuts. Rugrats to straight Raising Arizona climax, Terminator, and I remember watching Aliens when I was 4 with him and my uncle. Watched only the Bullitt chase scene with him... twice in a row. Only the bloodbath from Kill Bill Vol. 1 when I was like 12. Blade Runner. Blade Runner 2049 when I was an adult and we were the only two in the theatre. So many good movie memories and he ingrained the love of cinema in me. Love you pops.
Your dad sounds like a good one, Kino.
Anything Steve McQueen is official "dad kino"
My dad and I used to watch old slap stick comedy like airplane naked gun top secret and hot shots, those are certifiably komedy kino
Where Eagles Dare was shockingly accurate lol. My dad made us all watch it on his birthday one year
Thanks for the list man, now I know what to watch with my dad when he comes back with the milk
That awkward sexual scene in sneakers is enough for me to wanna crawl under the carpet if I’m watching it with my dad
My ultimate dad movie was The Last Samurai. We only ever watch it together
I was afraid that you were going to make a video about dad films without including Clint Eastwood in any way
Bro Judge Roy Bean was the first Tier 3 simp
The #1 movie for daughters to watch with their dads this father’s day? Old Boy!
Uhhh I don't really watch movies with my dad but I'll probably watch some of these anyways
I really do like these videos but I really liked the first one that didn't have a theme, it felt across the board.
10:29 >19th Century
triggered, REEEEEEEEEEEE
Great list though
Last time I was home my dad put on bullet and called me in from the other room just to watch the car chase 😂
And Michael Bay directed "The Rock."
The Last Crusade needs a goddamn spot but good list otherwise
I recently had the idea of showing Bullit to my dad wow what a coincidence
0:12 This is getting out of hand. Now there are two of them!
Acting is harder than looks 😂
Just the video I was looking for...
You can’t never go wrong with any Kung Fu movie
Jeremiah Johnson is one me and my dad think of often.
Why did you play the usmc hymn over a navy movie?
I literally cheered when Harakiri came up!
Hey Kino, I'm really curious. What's your favorite movie OAT? And while I'm at it, favorite director and actor?
What is that Hungarian art house movie?