I SOB at the end of this movie EVERY TIME. The way Tom Hanks is talking to him, saying, "You'll be ok, we just need to get you home," is the way every pet owner has ever spoken when they are losing their pet. It is just heartbreaking, no matter how many times I see it.
We have had 9 dogs in our family over the years. We have had a puppy tear a metre of material off our longe, a rescue greyhound who ate the arm off my armchair, had another dig a hole 2m across hole in the front yard. I built a 1.7m fence around the property to keep one chronic escapee in and she managed to climb out 2 days later. We had one who chewed his way through a heavy chicken wire fence. And we've had many other adventures. But we have loved every one of them, they have all added so much loving to our family. And have broken our hearts terribly when each and everyone of them passed away. I miss them all. Dogs are the best people.
This is the Tom Hanks we kids of the '70s and '80s grew up with. He was almost exclusively a comedy actor. In fact, when he did Philadelphia, the whole world's mind was blown that he was so amazing in a dramatic role. It changed his career.
I thought Tom's 1986 NOTHING IN COMMON was the first dramatic success, especially with Jackie Gleason as his co-star. There were a variety of Aging Dad films coming out - 1989's DAD with Ted Danson and Jack Lemmon. Those were rather pale because NOTHING IN COMMON has a struggle between aging dad, his now-divorced and supposedly uncaring mom, and Tom's important case in his law career. Who does he make time for? And throw in Sela Ward as the law-client/romantic interest.
Hooch was played by a dogue de Bordeaux (french mastiff). Dogs that are bread to have quashed faces often have issues with breathing and panting is how they cool themselves down. The drooling is another side affect.
Call it a side affect. I had one that looked just like this one. I swear these animals exist to cover the world in drool. I believe that's how the world ends. One day they will cover the whole world in drool. Drool, drool, drool and more drool. It never stops. Anyone who thinks of buying one needs to understand that you'll be cleaning all day, every day. You have to refresh the water every time they take a drink. Because it will be filled with drool and it stinks badly. He will shake his head and everything will be covered in drool. They make a mess wherever they go. Never the less. If i ever buy a dog again, it will be another Dogue de Bordeaux. They are the most loving dogs you can ever imagine. Big babies. Very loyal. I love them.
My ddb died passed away last year, aged 10.5yrs old. My life and home had felt empty since. Love the breed so much, and watching this movie brings so much joy
Fun Fact: Hooch is a Dogue de Bordeaux, one of the most ancient French breeds. Also, I am glad you two are the first ones to react to this film. It's one of the best dog films ever and it brings a lot of great childhood memories rewatching this with you two.
I just looked that up. According to Wikipedia, they're also called French mastiffs. Compared with the English kind, they're a lot smaller but also much more energetic.
More Fun Facts: Tom Hanks was on Letterman once and was talking about lessons learned from Turner and Hooch: In a cop/dog buddy movie, there's one rule - Don't. Kill. The. Dog.
You've barely scratched the surface of young Tom Hanks, but it's a period in his career I adore. He's a wacky guy in his youth, with comedies like Bachelor Party, The Burbs, The Money Pit, Dragnet, and Joe Vs The Volcano.
Fun Fact: Tom Hanks has said that his acting/reacting/voice in this movie got him the role of Woody in Toy Story. So when you mentioned "I just heard Woody from Toy Story,... " here in this reaction bet you didn't know just spot on you really were. I hadn't seen this movie in awhile so it was fun to watch it again. I had forgotten Reginald Veljohnson was in this; he was the police officer in Die Hard and Ghostbusters. Great reaction both of you! Love it!
True story . Several years ago, Tom Hanks did an interview about his favorite roles. At that time, he said his favorite role was the stakeout scene he did with the dog. They had multiple takes of him just talking to Hooch. I love love love this movie. 😊
It makes me happy to hear that because I have wondered if, after all the serious award winning roles he played, if he was embarrassed by these earlier comedies. I'm glad he isn't because shouldn't be. I love this movie!
This was a great reaction, as usual. I'm glad you BOTH reacted to this one. I have to tell you . . . I've seen this movie a ton of times, and every time Hooch gets shot and Scott rushes him to the vet I can't keep from crying. I love Hooch. He was the coolest dog.
31:13 There was a great show around this time, The Greatest American Hero, the main characters partner was a cop who was always snacking on Milkbones. They never explained why but he always had a box of them.
Dogue de Bordeaux are very high maintenance dogs and only live about 10 years because of their size. Very loyal and good with kids but require Experienced Dog Owners. My friend had one . One time he yelled at Angus and tears welled up in his eyes. My friend spent the whole day apologizing and pampering him.
Love the story. Not the best way of dealing with them probably. But very relatable. They are great at acting sad for attention. Had a dog that looked just like this one. Got it after his owner kicked it out because he wasn't dominant enough. His girlfriend brought him to me because she knew i was great with dogs and she didn't know what else to do. My dog had just passed away so she thought i might want to have it. Her boyfriend was just an aggressive A hole. He wanted a dog to intimidate people with. But it turned out to be a big softy. They are gentle giants. His former owner bought him because they look intimidating. But there was just no aggression in him. He was like a big baby. It was love at first sight between him and me. Took me some time to get all the fear out of him that his former owner had installed into him. It's horrible someone even tries to make these beautiful friendly souls aggressive. They are so loving and friendly it's ridiculous. But it all worked out. He became the best friend i ever had. He past away a couple years ago. And i still miss him every day. But the drool. Drool, drool, drool and more drool. It never stops. Anyone who thinks of buying one needs to understand that you'll be cleaning all day, every day. You have to refresh the water every time they take a drink. Because it will be filled with drool and it stinks badly. He will shake his head and everything will be covered in drool. They make a mess wherever they go. Never the less. If i ever buy a dog again, it will be another Dogue de Bordeaux. They are the most loving dogs you can ever imagine.
A dogs love is absolutely pure, my friend in Germany adopts rescues. One she has now was found homeless in hungry, at first every time they went for a walk she tried to run, but she spent so much time just trying to show her how great a life she could have there, and now they are insepperable
You asked what kind of dog Hooch was... he's a French Mastiff. And yes, they really do drool like that, lol. This has been one of my favorite fun movies since it came out! So glad you watched it.
*At least he was there for the dog when he passed* Vets say when people bring their dogs in to put them to sleep the owner leaves because they don't want to hurt & see the dog be put under. The vet says the dog look around for its owner in its last moments. So if you ever put a dog down as hard as it may be on you be there for them they were there for you💗
I stayed with my 18 old dog till the very end so she would not see me leaving. Walking home I wondered if her spark of Life was lost forever and suddenly a gentle voice in my brain said " I can talk now, thanks for all you've done"
@@ruggerobelloni4743 a vet told me this & it's saddened me it's totally understandable. My personal dogs have passed away at home but my parents have put a couple dogs down & they didn't want to see the end. After that vet told me this I shared that with them a dog gives you so many years you should be there when you're making the decision to put them to sleep & comfort them. Because they say they look around the room for their owner was one of the most heart-wrenching thing I've heard in a long time
I've held all my dogs in their last moments. It hurts like hell. But it would hurt me more knowing i abandoned them in that moment. I could not live with that. I owe it to them to be strong and comfort them when they need me the most. That's what a pack leader does.
@@benanders4412 good on you it seems like common sense but many people don't want to hurt (never realized how selfish that is) if you put it in context when its a human family member you would want to be there for their final moments. So we should do the same for our dogs which are our family as well not to mention were making the choice for them we should be there
One of my fave animal movies is “Homeward Bound” It has two dogs and a cat as the main characters. It’s funny and heartwarming you guys should watch it if you haven’t.
A great (and hugely popular at the time) movie is "Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey". Voice actors provide voices to the live animals, and Michael J Fox played one of the dogs with Sally Field playing the cat. I apologize to the 3rd actor but I've forgotten who spoke for the other dog. Definitely worth the watch!
The French Mastiff is closely related to the English Mastiff, which the Anglo-Saxons used as war dogs. When the Romans first encountered this breed they loved it. It is a massive, strong very tough dog.
Love these dual Reactions! You feed off each other's emotions so well. Cassie saying No No No , Carly nodding her head yes like she saw it coming but Cassie refused to accept it.! In answer to your questions the breed is Dogue de Bordeaux. A French version of Mastiff Males weigh 110 pounds and up. Yes they have a drooling problem. They have a bite force of 556 PSI and sleep about 18 hours a day. Tom Hanks said in an interview that this was one of the hardest movies he'd made. The stake out scene was all improv. They didn't direct Hooch to do anything specific, just locked the two of them in the car and told Tom to react to the dog. Hanks also took the blame for Hooch getting killed he said he pushed the idea for a more powerful ending. Again, I loved the reaction. Thank you.
Yeah, that makes me think of Lady and the Tramp and how _their_ puppies were all either pure cocker spaniel like lady, or whatever mutt mixture that Tramp is. Love that movie, though. I'm mostly in love with the turn of the century setting and how beautiful Disney made it look.
@@nrrork I'm 43, and one of my favorite things as a small kid were the books my parents got me that came with the red cassette tapes I'd read along with. Lady and the Tramp and The Fox and the Hound were my favorites lol. Still remember the music playing when the dogs had spaghetti dinner. Now I've gotta go watch that movie cuz I forgot about the puppies.
yeah if only it worked that way, that you could just breed every random breeds together and the puppies would always look like purebred dogs! On another note, that she as a vet wouldn't have either spayed her female or simple kept her separate from Hooch when she was in season (about every 5-8 months for ca 3 weeks) is a mystery for me too. As much as they both loved their dogs, but why create mutts on purpose?
One of my favorite things about watching the two of you watch a movie is both of you but especially Carlie ability to know what's going to happen next or what's going on in the movie more than almost anyone else I know. She has a genius ability to see where movies going or to guess what's going to happen next it happens almost every movie you watch with her. I love it!
When I was little my mom worked nights in the ER so my grandmother would watch me. We used to watch this movie and My Cousin Vinnje over and over again. 😂 3 year old me loved it!
Hooch’s death was one of the saddest I’ve seen in film. It wasn’t Old Yeller or Dan and Ann sad, but it was extremely sad. The filmmakers tried to ameliorate the sadness with the tag, but it just didn’t quite bring the mood all the way back up. As always, it was nice to watch you ladies react to a film.
I like how you mention you hear Woody's voice. When he's freaking out w Hooch at his house, I hear echoes of "A League of Their Own" There's no crying in BASEBALL!!! 😂
Joe Versus The Volcano (1990) is a great Tom Hanks movie! It’s the first pairing of Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan, so that should tell you something. Carly will love it too. Quirky as all get out, it's impossible to predict what will happen next. At least I couldn't.
The dog is a French Mastiff, also known as Dogue De Bordeaux. Also, if you wanna see Tom Hanks as a cop, he's an FBI agent in Catch Me If you Can with Leonardo DiCaprio, but he only played a police officer twice in his career. This film and Dragnet. He played a prison guard in The Green Mile.
30:46, just like when my sister does my dishes. She is terrible at washing dishes. My brother-in-law always does the dishes at her place. I always have to rewash the dishes she does.😂😂😂
My mom loves this movie, we used to watch it every once in a while when I was little, and I'm pretty sure the movie is the reason why we got the first out of two boxer dogs we had during my childhood (I know it's not the same breed as Hooch, but we didn't want such a massive doggo in the house)
You might like K-9 with Jim Belushi. A Dogs Purpose is also a good dog film. I don’t own a dog, never have but for whatever reason they always get me crying good or bad ending ❤
I didn't see it listed, by Tom Hanks is also in "The Man With One Red Shoe". Jim Belushi, Carrie Fisher, and others are in it too. Picked as a random target, he has to deal with the CIA, drug smuggling, classical music, and much more in this 1985 comedy.
Hooch is a French Mastiff. I think the line about him swallowing a tennis shoe and the laces still hanging out is one of the funniest (probably ad-libbed) lines ever. They made a Pilot for a spinoff TV series in 1990, starring Tom Wilson (Biff from Back to the Future) as Turner. No one picked up the series. In 2021, they finally did do a series. 12 episodes. Starring Josh Peck as Turner.
I saw this in the cinema on its first week of release. I was a cynical little teenager and didn’t want any part of a family friendly comedy. In truth I was totally charmed by the dog and mr hanks who’s probably become my favourite actor. I’m guessing you’ll love it but have the same reaction that so many did back then and led to Tom Hanks decrying “ you never kill the dog”. You ladies are the best. T.Hanks for all your content. It brightens our days.
The actor who plays ‘David’, is the beat cop in Die Hard. (You know, the one who talks to John McClain all way through) His name was Al and he liked Twinkies. There is another cop and dog movie, starring Jim Belushi, called K-9. It’s a great movie. You two should check it out.
Fun fact: The whole clip of Scott Turner complaining to Hooch about him eating the backseat of the car was later editted together along with some brief animation of Woody from Toy Story (1995) to be used as a sales pitch to try and convince Tom Hanks to do the voice for the character of Woody, which he initially wasn’t too interested in doing. But upon seeing the animation, along with his voice from this clip as, he changed his mind and ultimately he agreed to do. So in a way, this Disney movie would become the reason why Tom Hank would later best known as Woody in Toy Story (1995): another Disney movie.
He was still unsure about it during the voice sessions because he kept telling the director, "It just feels like I'm screaming throughout this movie. You sure it's not going to come off that way??"
I had a pooch exactly like Hooch when I was kid. He was our family dog and our most beloved. His name is was Trusty! This movie is special for my family! Reminds us of our dog
@@toyota420xpThe crazy part is I thought it was unrealistic that the school kids would believe him old enough to be the teacher. Leo was 27 lol. Felt dumb when my wife pointed that out lol.
Tom Hanks career started on a sitcom and transitioned into comedy movies. It wasn't until he did Philadelphia, in 1993, that he took his first steps into anything serious. After that was Forrest Gump and Apollo 13. I'm glad he had the opportunity, and we had the fortune, to see how good of an actor he is. I can't imagine anyone else as Cpt Miller in Saving Private Ryan or as Paul in The Green Mile.
Although he is a supporting character, Radio Flyer was probably his first serious movie. But yes, after Philadelphia it was Forrest Gump then Apollo 13, Saving Private Ryan and Green Mile with other stuff like Toy Story thrown in. He really does serious quite well. I find that comedians tend to have this darker aspect they like to show off. Robin Williams, Jim Carrey, Ryan Reynolds and even Bill Burr come to mind.
1984's NOTHING IN COMMON is clearly 'serious' and a powerful dramatic role with Jackie Gleason and Sela Ward as his love-interest. EVERY TIME WE SAY GOODBYE (1986) is his first foray into war movie (pilot stranded in Jeruselum, fallng for a Jewish girl while facing a return to the war). PUNCHLINE (1988) about stand-up comics trying to make it big despite setbacks and their own (Tom Hanks, mostly, in his SOB jerk role) backstabbers. Those dramas were a solid entrance into dramas.
If you want to watch another movie with Tom Hanks being a cop, I cannot recommend "Dragnet" enough, an insane comedy were he costars with Dan Akroyd, who plays the " by the Book" cop. I think you'd love it !!
@@robpettigrew3308 Oh interesting. In school we did a couple weeks on the counterculture during Vietnam and we watched some clips of old episodes about hippies. Lol. Kind of hilarious. Could see how they would make a comedy out of it.
7:47 You probably don’t remember him, but this is the same actor who played the sheriff in PSYCHO (1960) who told Marion Crane’s sister and fiancé about Norman Bates and how his mother died. Do you remember? The actor’s name was John McIntire, and he was in a LOT of movies, from the 1940s to the 1980s. This was his final film role. He died in 1991.
What I love about this movie so much is that it was shot in and around Pacific Grove and New Monterey. brings back. My mom and sister lived there while this was being filmed. a Lot of good memories.
@@ct6852 yup. New Monterey is just south of Monterey. It’s where Cannery Row and The Monterey Bay Aquarium are.Pacific Grove is south of that and Carmel is below that.
@@cohalensadventures5331 Oh ok. Yeah I thought I saw some Santa Cruz in there too but wasn't sure. Definitely looked familiar. Used to go down there with the family for Spring Break.
I saw this movie as a kid and the ending kills me every time. I mean ugly crying when they're in the vet's office at the end. Hooch was a Dogue de Bordeaux. I'd never seen one before this.
Ya, it's a Dogue de Bordeaux. I had one that looked just like this one. It's an old breed but they were almost extinct. Mostly because the Germans put them all down in Europe in ww2. They were very protective over their owners, so they caused trouble for the Germans. There were only 200 left at one point. But thanks to a breeding program they brought it back. It is a rare breed. So it's no surprise you had never seen one. There were only around 2,000 Dogues de Bordeaux in the world and only about 300 in the United States at the time of the movie's production. There are a bit more today. But breeders are very careful about inbreeding, and about care for the dogs. So they are not easy to get. And they can be expensive. They are great friendly giants. But the drool. Drool, drool, drool and more drool. It never stops. Anyone who thinks of buying one needs to understand that you'll be cleaning all day, every day. You have to refresh the water every time they take a drink. Because it will be filled with drool and it stinks badly. He will shake his head and everything will be covered in drool. They make a mess wherever they go. Never the less. If i ever buy a dog again, it will be another Dogue de Bordeaux. They are the most loving dogs you can ever imagine. Big babies. Very loyal. I love them.
Hooch is a French mastiff (Dogue de Bordeaux). The sisters sniff a romance in this plot. They are once again and making cute girl happy noises!!! Ooooo Hanks and the Vet played slap and tickle in the bedroom. They’re destined. Don’t you hate it when dogs die in movies? People…….bummer! Dogs……heart crushing!
One of my favourite dog movies from the nineties was Far From Home. It's one of those great, typical family adventure films that nobody ever seems to talk about, but I absolutely loved it. Another, much more well known one, is Homeward Bound. If you haven't seen that one, you absolutely must!
Years ago I watched a video where someone ranked all the 'buddy cop' movies based on buddy cop criteria. And Turner & Hooch was the most buddy cop buddy cop movie. Even though one of them is a dog. 🤣
My mother got a Chihuahua for her 50th birthday she not only bonded with the entire family, but she was a person. You could not treat her like a dog and she understood everything you said?🥲🥲🥲 I miss her every day she has been gone!😢😢😢
I saw "Marley and Me" with my boys not long after my first stroke, I've had 5. Anyway prior to my first stroke my emotions were really in check. After the first one I would cry at the drop of a hat. During "Marley and Me" I was crying LOUDLY. It was embarrassing not just for me but my boys as well. I had people all around offering me tissues. I was SO glad when the movie was over. Oh, BTW I'm a Golden Retriever lover.
My stoke has totally changed my emotional control too. It's gotten a little better over time, but still nowhere near the stoicism I had before. Oddly, it's not that I feel the emotions more, just that they are exaggerated in my expressions, including crying when I don't actually feel like I need to cry.
@@sifumode9460hi guys. Since you mentioned it, I just had my first stoke a few days ago. I'm 42. Not sure I should be watching thiss now lol. I'm doing pretty good tbf, I hope youse are too. Stay strong 💪
15 years ago I meet Tom Hanks at Grauman's Chinese Theatre in LA and said to him jokingly "I don't care how many Oscars you win, you will never top "Bachelor Party" (a silly comedy he made in 1984.. but one of my favs ever) he smiled and said "I feel the same way about Turner and Hooch" and walked up the steps to the main theater. Very funny guy.
I saw this at a drive-in with "Shag" in 1989. Another dog movie I saw at a drive-in in 1972 was the Charlie Brown film "Snoopy, Come Home". I was 5 or 6 when I saw that. It made me cry when I was a kid, and it made me cry yesterday at 57. That movie was a real downer.
Tom Hanks is one of those actors that puts his all into the role. He also honors his castmates. When Peter Scolari, who co-starred with Tom in the short-lived series Bosom Buddies, passed away, Tom honored his friend the best way he could. He has his share of box office bombs, like The Man with the One Red Shoe and Bachelor Party, but each film is a learning experience. He met his wife, Rita Wilson, on the set of Bosom Buddies and co-starred with her on Volunteers. Tom is a genuinely nice person, while also having his faults. When his first wife, the mother of his son Colin, got sick with cancer, Tom made the time to help take care of her. Their marriage may have fallen apart, but that didn't mean they couldn't stay friends, especially for their son's sake. Tom paid for her treatments and did what he could until her passing. One of the last genuine movie stars.
I've seen this movie multiple times since it came out...but since getting a cane Corso (Italian mastiff) it hits different. This dog shows the truth of the beeed.
A couple of dog movies that you both would like: "Kuffs" (1992) Christian Slater, Milla Jovovich, Ashley Judd "Man's Best Friend" (1993) Lance Hendrickson
I didn't know you did a reaction with Cinebinge. I love their reaction videos. This is such a good movie. I've seen it so many times and Hooch getting shot always gets me.
I saw this hit while I was working horses today. Couldn’t wait to get home and watch. This movie is so up y’all’s alley. So fun. I’m 59, ride 4 horses a day and all that entails and this is my relaxing time. Chocolate wine and a movie. Hahaha. Always a good time. Thanks.
This film was part of my childhood, I dore it so much. If you haven't seen Homeward Bound (two dogs and a cat with an epic score), I can't recommend it enough. It's just beautiful.
Feel like this was kind of the era where Tom Hanks played himself in every tv show and movie. After Philadelphia it seems like he's done a lot more heavy handed acting in his roles. Nostalgia. Nice to see all the old faces from youth pop up. I see you, TGIF.
Fun fact: when Pixar was trying to show how good their computer animation was before Toy Story was greenlit, they animated Woody to the scene in this film where Tom gets angry with the dog for chewing up his car.
Henry Winkler was the director of this film for 13 days until he was fired. He and Tom Hanks just could not get along. It's kind of weird because both of them have a rep as being two of the nicest down to earth guys in Hollywood
@@animalhousesanctuary6566 He did! I believe it was in one of the much later seasons. In fact, Hanks has credited his appearance on Happy Days as getting his career rolling. So, he and Winkler were at least acquainted before Turner and Hooch
Early Tom Hanks films are definitely some of my favorite movies. Splash (1984), Bachelor Party (1984), Dragnet (1987), Big (1988), The Burbs (1989) and Turner & Hooch (1989). Tom Hanks is hands down one of the absolute best actors in the history of cinema.
If you want to see another great Tom Hanks movie, check out "Catch Me if You Can (2002)" with Leonardo DiCaprio. It's based on a true story and I know you like those.
Actually, it's NOT a true story. Not one bit. Here's the wikipage on "Veracity of Claims"... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Abagnale#Veracity_of_claims "He's not a conman. He's a liar." But OH WHAT A LIAR-!!
Tom Hanks was young but John McIntire was old (the sweet old man). If you would like to see him when he was younger I suggest "The World in his Arms" with Gregory Peck and Ann Blyth, an American sea captain and a run away Russian Countess. It'll never win any polls but it's fun.
This is one of my favorite Tom Hanks movies of all time! I'm excited to watch your reactions! Plenty of kleenex will be required though! You are the only ones reacting to this movie, thank you!
30:50 It’ll ironic that you hear Woody from TOY STORY (1995) in Hanks’ voice, since the dialogue track from the earlier scene of Hanks saying “Don’t eat the car! Not the carrrrr! Ohhh what am I talking to you for, you’re a dog” was used by the Pixar team for test footage of Woody, and it was on that basis that they hired Tom to play Woody!
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I SOB at the end of this movie EVERY TIME. The way Tom Hanks is talking to him, saying, "You'll be ok, we just need to get you home," is the way every pet owner has ever spoken when they are losing their pet. It is just heartbreaking, no matter how many times I see it.
Yeah this has broken my heart since I can remember.
@@brian19991 this was the first film that made me cry
Stop….
We have had 9 dogs in our family over the years. We have had a puppy tear a metre of material off our longe, a rescue greyhound who ate the arm off my armchair, had another dig a hole 2m across hole in the front yard. I built a 1.7m fence around the property to keep one chronic escapee in and she managed to climb out 2 days later. We had one who chewed his way through a heavy chicken wire fence. And we've had many other adventures. But we have loved every one of them, they have all added so much loving to our family. And have broken our hearts terribly when each and everyone of them passed away. I miss them all. Dogs are the best people.
“I’m suspicious of people who don’t like dogs, but I trust a dog when it doesn’t like a person.” - Bill Murray
You trust Bill Murray? That IS funny.
@@dallesamllhals9161you don't trust dogs?! That's the real punchline lol
This is the Tom Hanks we kids of the '70s and '80s grew up with. He was almost exclusively a comedy actor. In fact, when he did Philadelphia, the whole world's mind was blown that he was so amazing in a dramatic role. It changed his career.
Saw touches of the dramatic side in stuff like Punchline, but yeah. Amazing what the guy from Bosom Buddies became!
I thought Tom's 1986 NOTHING IN COMMON was the first dramatic success, especially with Jackie Gleason as his co-star. There were a variety of Aging Dad films coming out - 1989's DAD with Ted Danson and Jack Lemmon. Those were rather pale because NOTHING IN COMMON has a struggle between aging dad, his now-divorced and supposedly uncaring mom, and Tom's important case in his law career. Who does he make time for? And throw in Sela Ward as the law-client/romantic interest.
+ Mazes and Monsters....lol
Yeah, that was another one. Good call. Tom Hanks rules.@@bitfenix90
Yes it was. I saw Nothing in Common in the theatre. Great theme song. Sela Ward so hot.@@bitfenix90
Hooch was played by a dogue de Bordeaux (french mastiff).
Dogs that are bread to have quashed faces often have issues with breathing and panting is how they cool themselves down.
The drooling is another side affect.
Call it a side affect.
I had one that looked just like this one.
I swear these animals exist to cover the world in drool. I believe that's how the world ends. One day they will cover the whole world in drool. Drool, drool, drool and more drool. It never stops. Anyone who thinks of buying one needs to understand that you'll be cleaning all day, every day. You have to refresh the water every time they take a drink. Because it will be filled with drool and it stinks badly. He will shake his head and everything will be covered in drool. They make a mess wherever they go.
Never the less. If i ever buy a dog again, it will be another Dogue de Bordeaux.
They are the most loving dogs you can ever imagine. Big babies. Very loyal. I love them.
My ddb died passed away last year, aged 10.5yrs old. My life and home had felt empty since. Love the breed so much, and watching this movie brings so much joy
Fun Fact: Hooch is a Dogue de Bordeaux, one of the most ancient French breeds.
Also, I am glad you two are the first ones to react to this film. It's one of the best dog films ever and it brings a lot of great childhood memories rewatching this with you two.
"Turner & Hooch" and "K9" were the Armageddon / Deep Impact of its time
I just looked that up. According to Wikipedia, they're also called French mastiffs. Compared with the English kind, they're a lot smaller but also much more energetic.
Someone reacted 2 years ago to the trailer for this film
More Fun Facts: Tom Hanks was on Letterman once and was talking about lessons learned from Turner and Hooch: In a cop/dog buddy movie, there's one rule - Don't. Kill. The. Dog.
NOT to be a downer cuz I LOVE big sloppy dogs, but this breed has a tragically short lifespan. 6-7 years on average.
Cassie doing a 'Here's Johnny!' when Hooch busted through the door made my day!
You've barely scratched the surface of young Tom Hanks, but it's a period in his career I adore. He's a wacky guy in his youth, with comedies like Bachelor Party, The Burbs, The Money Pit, Dragnet, and Joe Vs The Volcano.
YESSS!!! The Burbs!! Hahahahaha
Definitely Joe v. the Volcano. So underrated.
@@jrod112278 His first collab with Meg Ryan, I think
@@LordVolkov It is.
Don't forget Big.
Fun Fact: Tom Hanks has said that his acting/reacting/voice in this movie got him the role of Woody in Toy Story. So when you mentioned "I just heard Woody from Toy Story,... " here in this reaction bet you didn't know just spot on you really were. I hadn't seen this movie in awhile so it was fun to watch it again. I had forgotten Reginald Veljohnson was in this; he was the police officer in Die Hard and Ghostbusters. Great reaction both of you! Love it!
Original test footage... ruclips.net/video/HKCErXqdiI4/видео.html
AND the dad from Family Matters
True story . Several years ago, Tom Hanks did an interview about his favorite roles. At that time, he said his favorite role was the stakeout scene he did with the dog. They had multiple takes of him just talking to Hooch. I love love love this movie. 😊
This was a great movie.
It makes me happy to hear that because I have wondered if, after all the serious award winning roles he played, if he was embarrassed by these earlier comedies. I'm glad he isn't because shouldn't be. I love this movie!
That’s awesome. One of my favorite Tom Hanks scenes. Glad he also thinks so.
@@deeanna8448 Kind of silly to think he would be embarrassed about past roles, as if they are beneath him now. They're comedies, not pornos.
@@Stormie33 I don't think I he'd think it was beneath him. More like he'd think his acting skills were not up to the standard he holds himself to now
This was a great reaction, as usual. I'm glad you BOTH reacted to this one. I have to tell you . . . I've seen this movie a ton of times, and every time Hooch gets shot and Scott rushes him to the vet I can't keep from crying. I love Hooch. He was the coolest dog.
Another great film to check out along this same thread is “K-9” with Jim Belushi. Absolutely hilarious movie!
Jim was never a dog person before this film. He immediately adopted three German Shepard's after filming it.
There is a series of k9 movies with Jerry Lee and Jim Bellushi. I love all of them.
Agree! K-9 I'd awesome.
@@kpmilehighsame.
Yess those movies was coming to my mind when watching this
31:13 There was a great show around this time, The Greatest American Hero, the main characters partner was a cop who was always snacking on Milkbones. They never explained why but he always had a box of them.
My olde English Bulldogge LOVES this movie! Whenever he sees Hooch running in his opening scene, he gets SOOOOO happy and starts barking at the screen
That is so adorable!
Cute ☺️
So...dogs do see in two dimensions? That vet lied to us!
Dogue de Bordeaux are very high maintenance dogs and only live about 10 years because of their size. Very loyal and good with kids but require Experienced Dog Owners. My friend had one . One time he yelled at Angus and tears welled up in his eyes. My friend spent the whole day apologizing and pampering him.
Love the story. Not the best way of dealing with them probably. But very relatable. They are great at acting sad for attention.
Had a dog that looked just like this one. Got it after his owner kicked it out because he wasn't dominant enough. His girlfriend brought him to me because she knew i was great with dogs and she didn't know what else to do. My dog had just passed away so she thought i might want to have it. Her boyfriend was just an aggressive A hole. He wanted a dog to intimidate people with. But it turned out to be a big softy. They are gentle giants. His former owner bought him because they look intimidating. But there was just no aggression in him. He was like a big baby. It was love at first sight between him and me.
Took me some time to get all the fear out of him that his former owner had installed into him. It's horrible someone even tries to make these beautiful friendly souls aggressive. They are so loving and friendly it's ridiculous. But it all worked out. He became the best friend i ever had. He past away a couple years ago. And i still miss him every day.
But the drool. Drool, drool, drool and more drool. It never stops. Anyone who thinks of buying one needs to understand that you'll be cleaning all day, every day. You have to refresh the water every time they take a drink. Because it will be filled with drool and it stinks badly. He will shake his head and everything will be covered in drool. They make a mess wherever they go.
Never the less. If i ever buy a dog again, it will be another Dogue de Bordeaux.
They are the most loving dogs you can ever imagine.
A dogs love is absolutely pure, my friend in Germany adopts rescues. One she has now was found homeless in hungry, at first every time they went for a walk she tried to run, but she spent so much time just trying to show her how great a life she could have there, and now they are insepperable
You asked what kind of dog Hooch was... he's a French Mastiff. And yes, they really do drool like that, lol. This has been one of my favorite fun movies since it came out! So glad you watched it.
*At least he was there for the dog when he passed* Vets say when people bring their dogs in to put them to sleep the owner leaves because they don't want to hurt & see the dog be put under. The vet says the dog look around for its owner in its last moments. So if you ever put a dog down as hard as it may be on you be there for them they were there for you💗
I stayed with my 18 old dog till
the very end so she would not
see me leaving. Walking home I wondered if her spark of Life
was lost forever and suddenly
a gentle voice in my brain said
" I can talk now, thanks for all
you've done"
@@ruggerobelloni4743 a vet told me this & it's saddened me it's totally understandable. My personal dogs have passed away at home but my parents have put a couple dogs down & they didn't want to see the end. After that vet told me this I shared that with them a dog gives you so many years you should be there when you're making the decision to put them to sleep & comfort them. Because they say they look around the room for their owner was one of the most heart-wrenching thing I've heard in a long time
I've held all my dogs in their last moments.
It hurts like hell. But it would hurt me more knowing i abandoned them in that moment.
I could not live with that. I owe it to them to be strong and comfort them when they need me the most.
That's what a pack leader does.
@@LtDan-rk4si sorry for a second loss sounds like he went quick & unexpected
@@benanders4412 good on you it seems like common sense but many people don't want to hurt (never realized how selfish that is) if you put it in context when its a human family member you would want to be there for their final moments. So we should do the same for our dogs which are our family as well not to mention were making the choice for them we should be there
One of my fave animal movies is “Homeward Bound” It has two dogs and a cat as the main characters. It’s funny and heartwarming you guys should watch it if you haven’t.
A great (and hugely popular at the time) movie is "Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey". Voice actors provide voices to the live animals, and Michael J Fox played one of the dogs with Sally Field playing the cat. I apologize to the 3rd actor but I've forgotten who spoke for the other dog. Definitely worth the watch!
Don Ameche.
"What machine is that?!"
*remembering the Nordic Track in my mom's bedroom*
"FLUKE" is one of the best dog movies ever. Sensitive, endearing, moving. An underrated and under the radar gem with a great cast.
The French Mastiff is closely related to the English Mastiff, which the Anglo-Saxons used as war dogs.
When the Romans first encountered this breed they loved it. It is a massive, strong very tough dog.
Turner and Hooch really brings quite a few smiles to everyone's face! This is a favorite of quite a few people! Super Thanks for this one!
Love these dual Reactions! You feed off each other's emotions so well. Cassie saying No No No , Carly nodding her head yes like she saw it coming but Cassie refused to accept it.! In answer to your questions the breed is Dogue de Bordeaux. A French version of Mastiff Males weigh 110 pounds and up. Yes they have a drooling problem. They have a bite force of 556 PSI and sleep about 18 hours a day. Tom Hanks said in an interview that this was one of the hardest movies he'd made. The stake out scene was all improv. They didn't direct Hooch to do anything specific, just locked the two of them in the car and told Tom to react to the dog. Hanks also took the blame for Hooch getting killed he said he pushed the idea for a more powerful ending. Again, I loved the reaction. Thank you.
The fact the "mutt" puppies either looked like Lassie or Hooch always makes me laugh. 😂😂😂
Yeah, that makes me think of Lady and the Tramp and how _their_ puppies were all either pure cocker spaniel like lady, or whatever mutt mixture that Tramp is.
Love that movie, though. I'm mostly in love with the turn of the century setting and how beautiful Disney made it look.
@@nrrork I'm 43, and one of my favorite things as a small kid were the books my parents got me that came with the red cassette tapes I'd read along with. Lady and the Tramp and The Fox and the Hound were my favorites lol. Still remember the music playing when the dogs had spaghetti dinner. Now I've gotta go watch that movie cuz I forgot about the puppies.
yeah if only it worked that way, that you could just breed every random breeds together and the puppies would always look like purebred dogs! On another note, that she as a vet wouldn't have either spayed her female or simple kept her separate from Hooch when she was in season (about every 5-8 months for ca 3 weeks) is a mystery for me too. As much as they both loved their dogs, but why create mutts on purpose?
@@adrianaheiler9794Maybe Hooch and the Collie adopted.
One of my favorite things about watching the two of you watch a movie is both of you but especially Carlie ability to know what's going to happen next or what's going on in the movie more than almost anyone else I know. She has a genius ability to see where movies going or to guess what's going to happen next it happens almost every movie you watch with her. I love it!
When I was little my mom worked nights in the ER so my grandmother would watch me. We used to watch this movie and My Cousin Vinnje over and over again. 😂 3 year old me loved it!
Hooch’s death was one of the saddest I’ve seen in film. It wasn’t Old Yeller or Dan and Ann sad, but it was extremely sad. The filmmakers tried to ameliorate the sadness with the tag, but it just didn’t quite bring the mood all the way back up.
As always, it was nice to watch you ladies react to a film.
Ill argue it was worse than both combined…
Dan and Ann? Red Fern grows?
Hanks crying at the end kills me
I like how you mention you hear Woody's voice. When he's freaking out w Hooch at his house, I hear echoes of "A League of Their Own" There's no crying in BASEBALL!!! 😂
If you love "Beethoven" then you're gonna adore "Cujo". It's one of the most memorable animal/dog movie from the 80s ever. 😁😆😄
Memorable for all the wrong reasons. Don't watch it, horribly movie. This guy is gaslighting.
Joe Versus The Volcano (1990) is a great Tom Hanks movie! It’s the first pairing of Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan, so that should tell you something. Carly will love it too. Quirky as all get out, it's impossible to predict what will happen next. At least I couldn't.
That's a strange one. Any idea who directed it?
@@ct6852 John Patrick Shanley wrote and directed. He also wrote Moonstruck as I recall and won an Oscar for it.
@@THOMMGB Oh cool. Thanks. Moonstruck is my mom's favorite movie.
Fun fact: The kid who says that the badge looks fake is a young Elden Henson who would play Foggy Nelson on Netflix’ ‘Marvel’s Daredevil’.
The Grey is so good. It’s almost terrifying when you see the scenario. Worth a watch.
The dog is a French Mastiff, also known as Dogue De Bordeaux. Also, if you wanna see Tom Hanks as a cop, he's an FBI agent in Catch Me If you Can with Leonardo DiCaprio, but he only played a police officer twice in his career. This film and Dragnet. He played a prison guard in The Green Mile.
30:46, just like when my sister does my dishes. She is terrible at washing dishes. My brother-in-law always does the dishes at her place. I always have to rewash the dishes she does.😂😂😂
I remember seeing this movie in theaters and loved it as a kid. I wish Tom Hanks still made comedies today.
He still do…
MrB - You don't consider "Saving Private Ryan" a comedy ?
Asteroid City is pretty funny. And a good movie too. Also, I think A Man Called Otto was supposed to be a comedy.
His life is a comedy.
i member, u member volunteers
The actor who played Hooche's owner played the evil old man in the Henry Thomas film "Cloak and Dagger".
My mom loves this movie, we used to watch it every once in a while when I was little, and I'm pretty sure the movie is the reason why we got the first out of two boxer dogs we had during my childhood (I know it's not the same breed as Hooch, but we didn't want such a massive doggo in the house)
You might also enjoy "K-9" from 1989 with Jim Belushi, "A Dog's Purpose" From 2017 with Dennis Quaid, and "Dog" from 2022 with Channing Tatum
You might like K-9 with Jim Belushi. A Dogs Purpose is also a good dog film. I don’t own a dog, never have but for whatever reason they always get me crying good or bad ending ❤
That is a good film
I always loved K-9
I didn't see it listed, by Tom Hanks is also in "The Man With One Red Shoe". Jim Belushi, Carrie Fisher, and others are in it too. Picked as a random target, he has to deal with the CIA, drug smuggling, classical music, and much more in this 1985 comedy.
Another funny Tom Hanks movie is The Money Pit. And another good dog movie is with Jim Belushi called K-9.
The old gentleman owner of Hooch was the legendary John Mcintire. The dog is a Dogues de Bordeaux
"Money Pit" is also an 'under the radar' GEM! Tom Hanks classic.
A classic, IMO! I would've preferred it with Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan, though!
@@ElvisRose_ Nah, Shelley was right for that one. It needed a prissy Diane Chambers vibe. Plus she was a perfect foil for Gudonov.
I love Money Pit!
That, "The 'Burbs", and "The Man With One Red Shoe" are all Comedy Classics.
Yep!!! Hard to believe evil Karl from Die Hard was ever in a comedy.
Hooch is a French Mastiff.
I think the line about him swallowing a tennis shoe and the laces still hanging out is one of the funniest (probably ad-libbed) lines ever.
They made a Pilot for a spinoff TV series in 1990, starring Tom Wilson (Biff from Back to the Future) as Turner. No one picked up the series.
In 2021, they finally did do a series. 12 episodes. Starring Josh Peck as Turner.
I saw this in the cinema on its first week of release. I was a cynical little teenager and didn’t want any part of a family friendly comedy. In truth I was totally charmed by the dog and mr hanks who’s probably become my favourite actor. I’m guessing you’ll love it but have the same reaction that so many did back then and led to Tom Hanks decrying “ you never kill the dog”.
You ladies are the best. T.Hanks for all your content. It brightens our days.
The actor who plays ‘David’, is the beat cop in Die Hard. (You know, the one who talks to John McClain all way through) His name was Al and he liked Twinkies.
There is another cop and dog movie, starring Jim Belushi, called K-9. It’s a great movie. You two should check it out.
Fun fact: The whole clip of Scott Turner complaining to Hooch about him eating the backseat of the car was later editted together along with some brief animation of Woody from Toy Story (1995) to be used as a sales pitch to try and convince Tom Hanks to do the voice for the character of Woody, which he initially wasn’t too interested in doing. But upon seeing the animation, along with his voice from this clip as, he changed his mind and ultimately he agreed to do. So in a way, this Disney movie would become the reason why Tom Hank would later best known as Woody in Toy Story (1995): another Disney movie.
He was still unsure about it during the voice sessions because he kept telling the director, "It just feels like I'm screaming throughout this movie. You sure it's not going to come off that way??"
I had a pooch exactly like Hooch when I was kid. He was our family dog and our most beloved. His name is was Trusty! This movie is special for my family! Reminds us of our dog
Love this movie! My cousin and I saw it in the theater. Had no idea what to expect, but I enjoyed the heck out of it!
The Burbs and Big and The Money Pit are some of my favorite young Tom Hanks movies.
The Edge starring Anthony Hopkins and Alec Baldwin is one of the scariest animal movies ever made. Also starring Bart the Bear.
Tom Hanks is in a movie with young young young Leo DiCaprio. Catch me if you can and also has Amy Adams and Christopher Walken, I think
@@toyota420xpThe crazy part is I thought it was unrealistic that the school kids would believe him old enough to be the teacher. Leo was 27 lol. Felt dumb when my wife pointed that out lol.
Since Carly's a dog lover who endured this and Marley, I bet she'd love K-9.
Definitely one of the scariest animal movies ever - Alec Baldwin was terrifying!
bart the bear was also in john candys the great outdoors
It's a great movie. Emotional, exciting, some action, amd comedy. Always loved it. Highly under-rated.
Tom Hanks career started on a sitcom and transitioned into comedy movies. It wasn't until he did Philadelphia, in 1993, that he took his first steps into anything serious. After that was Forrest Gump and Apollo 13. I'm glad he had the opportunity, and we had the fortune, to see how good of an actor he is. I can't imagine anyone else as Cpt Miller in Saving Private Ryan or as Paul in The Green Mile.
Although he is a supporting character, Radio Flyer was probably his first serious movie. But yes, after Philadelphia it was Forrest Gump then Apollo 13, Saving Private Ryan and Green Mile with other stuff like Toy Story thrown in. He really does serious quite well. I find that comedians tend to have this darker aspect they like to show off. Robin Williams, Jim Carrey, Ryan Reynolds and even Bill Burr come to mind.
Clearly you've never seen the Tom Hanks classic: "Mazes and Monsters". That movie is SERIOUS BUSINESS! Fantasy RPGs are coming for your children!!!
1984's NOTHING IN COMMON is clearly 'serious' and a powerful dramatic role with Jackie Gleason and Sela Ward as his love-interest. EVERY TIME WE SAY GOODBYE (1986) is his first foray into war movie (pilot stranded in Jeruselum, fallng for a Jewish girl while facing a return to the war). PUNCHLINE (1988) about stand-up comics trying to make it big despite setbacks and their own (Tom Hanks, mostly, in his SOB jerk role) backstabbers. Those dramas were a solid entrance into dramas.
@@emwa3600 He Knows Your Alone 1980, was Hanks' first film and it was a horror movie. I guess he really did start with serious films.
@@emwa3600 No one seems to remember EVERY TIME WE SAY GOODBYE.. I always loved that film and he really showed me something with one.
Absolutely one of my favorite movies as a kid. Also was a huge fan of The Money Pit starring Tom as well.
Another movie I suggest is 1989s K-9 staring Jim Belushi & Ed O'Neill.
Oh, this is honna WRECK y'all. I worked in a movie theater, where this was showing. People left in tears every single showing.
Thank you so much for reacting to this sweet movie! I've asked and asked several reactors to do this one and seeing it here has made my day
I have also asked to see this movie many times to other reactors. I was happy to see someone finally do it.
If you want to watch another movie with Tom Hanks being a cop, I cannot recommend "Dragnet" enough, an insane comedy were he costars with Dan Akroyd, who plays the " by the Book" cop. I think you'd love it !!
Dragnet was an old TV show, wasn't it?
@@ct6852there was a comedy movie based on the tv show. Dan Ackroyd is tge nephew of Sargent Friday
@@robpettigrew3308 Oh interesting. In school we did a couple weeks on the counterculture during Vietnam and we watched some clips of old episodes about hippies. Lol. Kind of hilarious. Could see how they would make a comedy out of it.
Dan Aykroyd and Tom Hanks in Dragnet was one of the funniest films
Just the facts, ma’am.
7:47 You probably don’t remember him, but this is the same actor who played the sheriff in PSYCHO (1960) who told Marion Crane’s sister and fiancé about Norman Bates and how his mother died. Do you remember? The actor’s name was John McIntire, and he was in a LOT of movies, from the 1940s to the 1980s. This was his final film role. He died in 1991.
What I love about this movie so much is that it was shot in and around Pacific Grove and New Monterey. brings back. My mom and sister lived there while this was being filmed. a Lot of good memories.
New Monterey as in Central California? Or is that a neighborhood in San Diego or something?
@@ct6852 yup. New Monterey is just south of Monterey. It’s where Cannery Row and The Monterey Bay Aquarium are.Pacific Grove is south of that and Carmel is below that.
@@cohalensadventures5331 Oh ok. Yeah I thought I saw some Santa Cruz in there too but wasn't sure. Definitely looked familiar. Used to go down there with the family for Spring Break.
I saw this movie as a kid and the ending kills me every time. I mean ugly crying when they're in the vet's office at the end. Hooch was a Dogue de Bordeaux. I'd never seen one before this.
Ya, it's a Dogue de Bordeaux. I had one that looked just like this one.
It's an old breed but they were almost extinct. Mostly because the Germans put them all down in Europe in ww2.
They were very protective over their owners, so they caused trouble for the Germans.
There were only 200 left at one point. But thanks to a breeding program they brought it back.
It is a rare breed. So it's no surprise you had never seen one.
There were only around 2,000 Dogues de Bordeaux in the world and only about 300 in the United States at the time of the movie's production.
There are a bit more today. But breeders are very careful about inbreeding, and about care for the dogs. So they are not easy to get. And they can be expensive.
They are great friendly giants. But the drool. Drool, drool, drool and more drool. It never stops. Anyone who thinks of buying one needs to understand that you'll be cleaning all day, every day. You have to refresh the water every time they take a drink. Because it will be filled with drool and it stinks badly. He will shake his head and everything will be covered in drool. They make a mess wherever they go.
Never the less. If i ever buy a dog again, it will be another Dogue de Bordeaux.
They are the most loving dogs you can ever imagine. Big babies. Very loyal. I love them.
I love Mare Winingham ( the vet) she is SO talented!! Wish she’d be in more movies!!
Agreed!! I was very excited when she showed up in Greys
Mare Winingham has an entire cable channel of her movies.
Sorry, I just don't understand the love for Mare. I never liked her on the screen, especially in Wyatt Earp.
@@thomast8539 it's more that she is talented and has an entire type of movies. But she has several movies where she is miscast. This is one of them.
Her as Wendy in St Elmos Fire as the sweet one of the group :)
Hooch is a French mastiff (Dogue de Bordeaux).
The sisters sniff a romance in this plot. They are once again and making cute girl happy noises!!!
Ooooo Hanks and the Vet played slap and tickle in the bedroom. They’re destined.
Don’t you hate it when dogs die in movies? People…….bummer! Dogs……heart crushing!
Fun fact. They used like three different dogs for Hooch and one of them had a very serious drooling issue.
One of my favourite dog movies from the nineties was Far From Home. It's one of those great, typical family adventure films that nobody ever seems to talk about, but I absolutely loved it. Another, much more well known one, is Homeward Bound. If you haven't seen that one, you absolutely must!
Years ago I watched a video where someone ranked all the 'buddy cop' movies based on buddy cop criteria. And Turner & Hooch was the most buddy cop buddy cop movie. Even though one of them is a dog. 🤣
Hooch was a French Mastiff. He was 11 when he was in this movie.
When 6 months old parents got a 6 month old puppy, we were bestfriends for 15 years
My mother got a Chihuahua for her 50th birthday she not only bonded with the entire family, but she was a person. You could not treat her like a dog and she understood everything you said?🥲🥲🥲
I miss her every day she has been gone!😢😢😢
Hooch is not a pit bull type dog (pit bull is not actually a breed), but instead a Dogue de Bordeaux, otherwise known as a French mastiff.
The dynamic between you two young ladies is wonderful. It makes the reaction experience a level higher.
I saw "Marley and Me" with my boys not long after my first stroke, I've had 5. Anyway prior to my first stroke my emotions were really in check. After the first one I would cry at the drop of a hat.
During "Marley and Me" I was crying LOUDLY. It was embarrassing not just for me but my boys as well. I had people all around offering me tissues. I was SO glad when the movie was over. Oh, BTW I'm a Golden Retriever lover.
My stoke has totally changed my emotional control too. It's gotten a little better over time, but still nowhere near the stoicism I had before. Oddly, it's not that I feel the emotions more, just that they are exaggerated in my expressions, including crying when I don't actually feel like I need to cry.
@@sifumode9460hi guys. Since you mentioned it, I just had my first stoke a few days ago. I'm 42. Not sure I should be watching thiss now lol. I'm doing pretty good tbf, I hope youse are too. Stay strong 💪
Be well 🤞❤️🙏
@@neilvarma Trying to.
@@patmurray9730 you can't rush it friend, take it easy and you will regain.
After this you could watch K-9 with Jim Belushi, or Top Dog with Chuck Norris, if you want more cop & dog movies.
I was so heartbroken watching this movie as a small kid that my dad convinced me Hooch Jr was Hooch after shrinking from blood loss.
So glad Carly is back. I only watch you both together. You bounce off each other so well. Makes me smile.
Recognize Toms police partner??? He’s from Die Hard with Bruce Willis!!
Always loved that scene of "you don't have what it takes" "but HE does" *Chomp*
15 years ago I meet Tom Hanks at Grauman's Chinese Theatre in LA and said to him jokingly "I don't care how many Oscars you win, you will never top "Bachelor Party" (a silly comedy he made in 1984.. but one of my favs ever) he smiled and said "I feel the same way about Turner and Hooch" and walked up the steps to the main theater. Very funny guy.
I saw this at a drive-in with "Shag" in 1989. Another dog movie I saw at a drive-in in 1972 was the Charlie Brown film "Snoopy, Come Home". I was 5 or 6 when I saw that. It made me cry when I was a kid, and it made me cry yesterday at 57. That movie was a real downer.
Tom Hanks is one of those actors that puts his all into the role. He also honors his castmates. When Peter Scolari, who co-starred with Tom in the short-lived series Bosom Buddies, passed away, Tom honored his friend the best way he could. He has his share of box office bombs, like The Man with the One Red Shoe and Bachelor Party, but each film is a learning experience. He met his wife, Rita Wilson, on the set of Bosom Buddies and co-starred with her on Volunteers. Tom is a genuinely nice person, while also having his faults. When his first wife, the mother of his son Colin, got sick with cancer, Tom made the time to help take care of her. Their marriage may have fallen apart, but that didn't mean they couldn't stay friends, especially for their son's sake. Tom paid for her treatments and did what he could until her passing. One of the last genuine movie stars.
I agree 100%! He’s one of the last genuine movie stars. Some people have said he was the Jimmy Stewart of his generation.
Hootch was a Dogue de Brodeaux. A french breed of corse. Used to bait, bulls, bears, and jaguars.
I've seen this movie multiple times since it came out...but since getting a cane Corso (Italian mastiff) it hits different. This dog shows the truth of the beeed.
Yes!! Hot dog!!! Been waiting for this one. Sorry I’m late to the party. Super movie!!! ❤😊K9 is another GREAT cop/dog movie with John Belushi!!
yes K9 is awesome
K9 is a good movie, but I believe it was Jim belushi in it not his older brother john in it.
@@jameswright1685 yes! Yes! You’re right! Thanks
A couple of dog movies that you both would like:
"Kuffs" (1992) Christian Slater, Milla Jovovich, Ashley Judd
"Man's Best Friend" (1993) Lance Hendrickson
I didn't know you did a reaction with Cinebinge. I love their reaction videos. This is such a good movie. I've seen it so many times and Hooch getting shot always gets me.
I saw this hit while I was working horses today. Couldn’t wait to get home and watch. This movie is so up y’all’s alley. So fun. I’m 59, ride 4 horses a day and all that entails and this is my relaxing time. Chocolate wine and a movie. Hahaha. Always a good time. Thanks.
Hidalgo. There is an animal movie you would love. Viggo Mortensen as a cowboy.
Viggo loves his horses ❤ He's a good dude.
This film was part of my childhood, I dore it so much. If you haven't seen Homeward Bound (two dogs and a cat with an epic score), I can't recommend it enough. It's just beautiful.
Feel like this was kind of the era where Tom Hanks played himself in every tv show and movie. After Philadelphia it seems like he's done a lot more heavy handed acting in his roles. Nostalgia. Nice to see all the old faces from youth pop up. I see you, TGIF.
Fun fact: when Pixar was trying to show how good their computer animation was before Toy Story was greenlit, they animated Woody to the scene in this film where Tom gets angry with the dog for chewing up his car.
Henry Winkler was the director of this film for 13 days until he was fired. He and Tom Hanks just could not get along. It's kind of weird because both of them have a rep as being two of the nicest down to earth guys in Hollywood
If I recall, Tom Hanks made a guest appearance on Happy Days.
@@animalhousesanctuary6566 He did! I believe it was in one of the much later seasons. In fact, Hanks has credited his appearance on Happy Days as getting his career rolling. So, he and Winkler were at least acquainted before Turner and Hooch
Early Tom Hanks films are definitely some of my favorite movies. Splash (1984), Bachelor Party (1984), Dragnet (1987), Big (1988), The Burbs (1989) and Turner & Hooch (1989). Tom Hanks is hands down one of the absolute best actors in the history of cinema.
If you want to see another great Tom Hanks movie, check out "Catch Me if You Can (2002)" with Leonardo DiCaprio. It's based on a true story and I know you like those.
The latest reveal is the entire story is made up. He was in a juvenile facility during the time of his escapades.
Very rewatchable film. One of the few movies that gets better every time. Love the animation with the score at the beginning.
Actually, it's NOT a true story. Not one bit. Here's the wikipage on "Veracity of Claims"... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Abagnale#Veracity_of_claims
"He's not a conman. He's a liar." But OH WHAT A LIAR-!!
Knock, knock
Tom Hanks was young but John McIntire was old (the sweet old man). If you would like to see him when he was younger I suggest "The World in his Arms" with Gregory Peck and Ann Blyth, an American sea captain and a run away Russian Countess. It'll never win any polls but it's fun.
This is one of my favorite Tom Hanks movies of all time! I'm excited to watch your reactions! Plenty of kleenex will be required though! You are the only ones reacting to this movie, thank you!
30:50 It’ll ironic that you hear Woody from TOY STORY (1995) in Hanks’ voice, since the dialogue track from the earlier scene of Hanks saying “Don’t eat the car! Not the carrrrr! Ohhh what am I talking to you for, you’re a dog” was used by the Pixar team for test footage of Woody, and it was on that basis that they hired Tom to play Woody!
"I love dogs as a species, I just don't want them living in my house" - the same way I feel about kids haha.
7:58 That is a French Bordeaux. It's a type of Mastiff.