I have tears in my eyes right now. I'm 43 years old. Meaning I was 13 in 1994. The time this movie came out on VHS. I'd rent from Blockbuster multiple times. Watching late night before going to sleep. When it'd get to the part where Mitch Krammer is making out with the girl and getting dropped off at home, a feeling of melancholy and sadness would come down on me. Because the film was over, and as Tarantino says, the "hang" was over. But of course, that feeling was really beginning when Lenord Skinnered Tuesday's Gone would play. Once again, I am 13. I hadn't even begun high school yet. I'd soon be the incoming freshman. The Dazed and Confused moments for me wouldn't kick in until junior semester. By then, Dazed Confused faded into the background because I was now living it. The 1970s was mysterious to me. It always felt like I missed out. The movie is an absolute masterpiece. Thank you all involved.
I could have written this exact thing myself, I'm a year younger than you and pretty much felt all those exact feelings you described whenever I watched this movie. It's been one of my favorites ever since it first released on VHS until this day. I still try to watch it every couple years and it still holds up so well. I loved being a teen in the 90s, but damn I bet the 70s were great, this movie makes that decade seem like it was so much fun and we missed out.
Born in 64. We lived it and have some great memories. It was all fun and games as a kid but looking back, the 70s were a bit hard on our parents due to Vietnam, Iran and inflation as well as the gas shortage. I was happy as long as I had gas for my ATC110 and had enough money for the latest KISS album. 😊
I like his remarks that close out the video, that the D&C kids are not individual characters as in most movies, but a whole community of people we as audience has gotten to know, that they are, beyond the context of Texas or the Seventies, representative of a universal human experience, of being a teenager.
This movie came out when I was 16 years old and living in a small city in the interior of British Columbia, Canada. It was a perfect, and I mean perfect, reflection of my life at that time. It felt like every bit of this film had either happened or was happening in my life. I cherish this movie. It's like a high-quality documentation of my teenage years.
Yeah, it was so well done, it transcended eras. Sure it takes place in the 70s, but I went to high school in the 90s, and I could tell you who in my school was the Slater, and who Dawson or Pickford or even Wooderson was. I think we all had those types of characters in our lives.
I rewatched 12 Monkeys recently and I was curious to see what Quentin's take was. I can't find a single remark by QT on that movie which really surprised me.
What's so brilliant about this movie is that it takes place in the 70s but if you show it to any teenager they will relate with it because no matter the decade (I graduated in 2013) it just captures what it feels like to be in highschool.
I grew up in the 70's and this movie NAILS IT exactly. I was probably a freshman or just about to go into high school the year this was suppose to portray everyone.
I remember in the 90s, I had Starz and Encore, and from 93 till the end of the decade, I probably saw Dazed and Confused a couple of hundred times. If I was flipping through the channels and the movie was on and it was before the baseball scene, 90% of the time, I watched the rest of it.
I had a similar experience in college in the late 90s/early aughts. They had movie channels that would just play the same movie on a loop for a week and Dazed and Confused was in the rotation maybe 3 times a year. I think I've seen it about 100 times but I don't know that I've ever sat down and watched it beginning to end.
I was a Freshman in 1976. Growing up in Chicago is certainly different than growing up in Texas, but a whole lot of Dazed and Confused nails that time period and reminds me of people and times long gone now. I feel right at home every time I see it.
I was just a shade younger than you but in Central Illinois, nonetheless. I totally agree. As an artistic piece, it’s the closest analog to the essence of those times. It’s amazing to recall how easy it was to get a small group of kids together. We’d drive over to some kid’s house, go in, their mom might give us a slice of cake or something, someone would smoke a cigarette and off we’d go… to do SOMETHING. Maybe we’d just cruise around. There’d be chicks SOMEWHERE lol. TV wasn’t a big draw for us and there wasn’t an internet to distract us. Video games were at the mall… not in your house yet… and we were poor, so there’s that. All we really had was each other. And community actually MEANT something. It was just different. I won’t say better. No rose colored glasses. It was just different. Closer. Easier.
thx that means a lot, I remember watching this movie when i was in school or smth. And to this day i remember feeling a third of jealousy for how they were spending their time. i wished for having a different life , but now i´m in tune with everything, connected or smth. thx for this vid, i did wish for a way to enjoy the movie w/o getting in a way chillin
Yeah but the weird part is that Superbad’s world feels barely different from ours. But when Dazed came out in the 90s, the 70s felt like the distant past.
Superbad was so gay. You can’t put that up with dazed and confused and animal house. The American pies though. I watch them whenever they’re on. So corny though. But I graduated hs in99. The same year as the people in the movie .
He talks about hanging out with Friends...many old comedy albums made me feel the same, and were my only companions at times...thanks, Diceman, thanks Pryor...
The coolest thing about this movie is that we all knew every one of those characters in real life. I’m a 92 grad it was very similar to this. No cell phones no internet and especially NO social media!
"It makes you feel like they're your friends and you're hanging out with them." That's what Linklater does so brilliantly: puts you in there as a fly on the wall where you're just watching the characters be who they are. Same from _Slacker_ through _Boyhood._
The seniors were the graduating class of 1977 and the freshman class were1980. Tarantino and I are the same age 61 and we are one year younger then the freshman class of 1981. Very accurate portrayal of the times with the exception of the seniors running around paddling the freshman class. seniors did their own thing and as far as they were concerned freshman didn't exist. I can't speak for Texas where the movie took place
Its funny because the way he views this movie is exactly how i view Pulp Fiction and its characters, especially after rewatching it more than 10 times, feels like visiting friends and that same thing applies to Reservoir Dogs since that movie is also mostly banter as the plot is actually pretty short and concise.
I was in high school when this came out and watched it six times in the theatre over the course of its run. Each time I saw it the theatre had more and more people until the last couple times the showings were sold out. It helped that tickets were only $.99 at the second run (discount) theatre lol. People were quoting lines out loud as they were said during the movie. Never saw a cult following form before my eyes like that before or since. I'll always love this movie and Quentin is spot on about it.
I identify with this movie so strongly, even though I graduated 11 years after the time frame in the movie. My experiences were very similar. Quentin's right, all of the characters in this film feel like old friends.
I graduated from norte vista high school in riverside ca in 1976 I feel sad when i watched this I was an outcast with no friends or girlfriends But is a time capsule!!
"Dazed and Confused" owes a lot to "American Graffiti" . Graffiti came out in 1973 and was about kids during the last evening of summer vacation 1962. The movie was made for Boomers. Confused came out in 1992 and was about kids during the first afternoon/evening of summer vacation 1976. The movie was made for Gen X. Millennials and Gen z. Where's their movie? What would it be like? One crazy night during the summer vacation of 2010.
I'm relieved that Quentin has an appreciation for this flick. He'd have lost ground if he tore into it for not being ... a great representation of the 70s. 😏
It's the only movie I've ever seen that actually accurately depicts high school for most white middle class kids in the 70s and early 80s, especially the bullying AND how sometimes people got delicious revenge on bullies. Also the general lack of direction lots of teens have as well as how they all crave excitement to punctuate their boredom. When it came out I felt like someone had followed me and my friends around high school for a year.
My highschool life in the 90's was literally a modern version of this, minus the hazing, . and crossed with a little outsiders and Kids. . My group wldve been the Greasers
This movie came out when I was in high school and I initially hated it. Unlike most of the films of that era about high school, the oppressed nerds rally in the end if not to defeat their oppressor. Or at least win a moral victory. In this film (for the most part) the cool kids win, the status quo is maintained, and the oppressed remain so. That, and as a straight edge kid in the 90's, I didn't like its celebration of alcoholism without consequences for their actions. Seeing this film as an adult I had a different outlook. The cool kids win, and the status quo is maintained because that's how life works in high school. They show you Wooderson who is still young enough looking and charming enough to perennially hangout with the high school kids (something I found creepy as a 14 year old), but they don't show you a few more years down the road, balding and losing his physique, the high school girls are now scared of him. High school must end for all of us is the true theme of the movie. It must end for Bannon, even if he has to repeat his senior year three times. It must end for Floyd, that yearns for more than high school stardom, and it must end for Wooderson, whose good looks and rock-n-roll attitude will eventually erode, or he will one day go to jail for sexual assault. The 'losers' in high school go on to be winners in life. Those that cannot leave high school behind cannot win at life. Knowing that the film silently acknowledges all of these things, I truly enjoyed it in my college years, and recommend the unofficial sequel - Everybody Wants Some.
This came out when I was graduating high school…but it’s focused on the year I was born….i just found that cool…plus I was on a lot of acid when I saw it
I remember growing up thinking the 70s looked totally dumb until I saw this movie (and my mom got the soundtrack) and I realized maybe the 70s were just pleasant and fun.
That's hilarious, because I've posed this question to myself on a few occasions. If I could be a teenager again, but it would have to involve growing up in today's world, I'm comfortable enough being 53 and even though I'm aware that I've lived 1/2 my life, possibly 2/3's and maybe even 3/4's of it, there is no way in hell would I forfeit what I experienced. I do remember the 70's but not enough to say I truly lived it. What I can say, the vibe was totally on, regarding how people lived day to day life and their somewhat common headspace. Having grown up in the 80's, I would say the decade characterized much of what the 70's was about. As we got into the mid 90's and after, what you see in this movie, all but disappeared.
Dazed and Confused was what I call a killing time movie. Some of these scenes evoke hanging out, driving around etc. It's not Linklaters best film. Slacker is far better. However it's a nice little film.
It is an interesting juxtaposition, considering that Dazed is set in what was the present when Graffiti was filmed (more or less). Both films are set in a past twenty years from the time of being filmed. I have to be honest...I don't feel at all nostalgic about 2004 (writing this in December of 2024).
"That's what I love about those high school girls man, I get older while they stay the same age yes they do", every creep knows this line.....yes me too.
I personally dislike “hangout movies” so this is not one of my favorites but to each their own. Still fun to hear a movie buff like Tarantino explain why he loves it, even if I don’t feel the same.
I really liked the film, however I think that the freshmen and the adults needed to put a stop to the hazing that was going on. Why is no one talking about this. The freshman should have told the seniors, like in the UNTOUCHABLES "You put one of our guys in the hospital, we put one of yours in the morgue."
@@petebondurant58 start by stopping the passive-aggressive sarcastic BITCH like behavior...then learn the difference between being "cool" & not being "sad & pathetic" by thinking fictional figures are your friends. I'm sorry I hurt your guys's feelings my picking on your pretend buddies & you're none existing friendships.
*That’s what I love about them High School movies man, I get older and they stay the same age!*
Alright alright alright
Lol that's brilliant.
The youth of our country will never get to experience anything close to this. Such a good time
I have tears in my eyes right now. I'm 43 years old. Meaning I was 13 in 1994. The time this movie came out on VHS. I'd rent from Blockbuster multiple times. Watching late night before going to sleep. When it'd get to the part where Mitch Krammer is making out with the girl and getting dropped off at home, a feeling of melancholy and sadness would come down on me. Because the film was over, and as Tarantino says, the "hang" was over. But of course, that feeling was really beginning when Lenord Skinnered Tuesday's Gone would play. Once again, I am 13. I hadn't even begun high school yet. I'd soon be the incoming freshman. The Dazed and Confused moments for me wouldn't kick in until junior semester. By then, Dazed Confused faded into the background because I was now living it. The 1970s was mysterious to me. It always felt like I missed out. The movie is an absolute masterpiece. Thank you all involved.
all I can say is I lived like that as a teenager in the late 70's and this movie is astonishingly authentic.
@@FightinWinchukian-i1x So authentic!
I could have written this exact thing myself, I'm a year younger than you and pretty much felt all those exact feelings you described whenever I watched this movie. It's been one of my favorites ever since it first released on VHS until this day. I still try to watch it every couple years and it still holds up so well.
I loved being a teen in the 90s, but damn I bet the 70s were great, this movie makes that decade seem like it was so much fun and we missed out.
Born in 64. We lived it and have some great memories. It was all fun and games as a kid but looking back, the 70s were a bit hard on our parents due to Vietnam, Iran and inflation as well as the gas shortage. I was happy as long as I had gas for my ATC110 and had enough money for the latest KISS album. 😊
@FightinWinchukian-i1x You can totally see how hard America was for a man by looking back through film. A lot of us wouldn't have made it through.
I like his remarks that close out the video, that the D&C kids are not individual characters as in most movies, but a whole community of people we as audience has gotten to know, that they are, beyond the context of Texas or the Seventies, representative of a universal human experience, of being a teenager.
This movie is timeless in the sense that Every generation can relate to this and these characters.
Breakfast Club is the same in my opinion
I agree, this is one of my favorite movies. I've watched it over and over again.
This movie came out when I was 16 years old and living in a small city in the interior of British Columbia, Canada. It was a perfect, and I mean perfect, reflection of my life at that time. It felt like every bit of this film had either happened or was happening in my life.
I cherish this movie. It's like a high-quality documentation of my teenage years.
Yeah, it was so well done, it transcended eras. Sure it takes place in the 70s, but I went to high school in the 90s, and I could tell you who in my school was the Slater, and who Dawson or Pickford or even Wooderson was. I think we all had those types of characters in our lives.
Word😊
I’d love to hear what Quentin has to say about Carlito’s Way. I love that movie and think it’s underrated.
"MFer to the max!"
Its like them old reflexes com'n back...
I rewatched 12 Monkeys recently and I was curious to see what Quentin's take was. I can't find a single remark by QT on that movie which really surprised me.
Spiritual successor of Scarface
One of my favorite depalma films and Pacino films
Rewatched this not too long ago, had to smile when I heard Matthew McConaughey's first line of dialogue: "Alright."
Couldn't have put it better, feels like my childhood; GenX 67
What's so brilliant about this movie is that it takes place in the 70s but if you show it to any teenager they will relate with it because no matter the decade (I graduated in 2013) it just captures what it feels like to be in highschool.
I grew up in the 70's and this movie NAILS IT exactly. I was probably a freshman or just about to go into high school the year this was suppose to portray everyone.
I remember in the 90s, I had Starz and Encore, and from 93 till the end of the decade, I probably saw Dazed and Confused a couple of hundred times. If I was flipping through the channels and the movie was on and it was before the baseball scene, 90% of the time, I watched the rest of it.
I had a similar experience in college in the late 90s/early aughts. They had movie channels that would just play the same movie on a loop for a week and Dazed and Confused was in the rotation maybe 3 times a year. I think I've seen it about 100 times but I don't know that I've ever sat down and watched it beginning to end.
Probably my favorite movie of all time! I can watch Dazed and confused over and over and never get sick of it.
this was one of my favorite movies growing up. i watched it so many times. like all day everyday for years.
This movie def meant alot to me and my friends and the late 90s.
No one makes hangout movies like linklater. More ppl should check out Everybody Wants Some which is a total gem and spiritual successor to Dazed.
I graduated much later than the kids in Dazed but can still relate. Timeless imo.
I was a Freshman in 1976.
Growing up in Chicago is certainly different than growing up in Texas, but a whole lot of Dazed and Confused nails that time period and reminds me of people and times long gone now.
I feel right at home every time I see it.
I was just a shade younger than you but in Central Illinois, nonetheless. I totally agree. As an artistic piece, it’s the closest analog to the essence of those times. It’s amazing to recall how easy it was to get a small group of kids together. We’d drive over to some kid’s house, go in, their mom might give us a slice of cake or something, someone would smoke a cigarette and off we’d go… to do SOMETHING. Maybe we’d just cruise around. There’d be chicks SOMEWHERE lol. TV wasn’t a big draw for us and there wasn’t an internet to distract us. Video games were at the mall… not in your house yet… and we were poor, so there’s that. All we really had was each other. And community actually MEANT something. It was just different. I won’t say better. No rose colored glasses. It was just different. Closer. Easier.
thx that means a lot, I remember watching this movie when i was in school or smth. And to this day i remember feeling a third of jealousy for how they were spending their time. i wished for having a different life , but now i´m in tune with everything, connected or smth. thx for this vid, i did wish for a way to enjoy the movie w/o getting in a way chillin
Superbad is now as long ago as the events of Dazed and Confused were from its release
And I was a few years behind that generation
Class of '01
God help me
Holy fuck I feel old now..
Yeah but the weird part is that Superbad’s world feels barely different from ours. But when Dazed came out in the 90s, the 70s felt like the distant past.
Superbad was so gay. You can’t put that up with dazed and confused and animal house. The American pies though. I watch them whenever they’re on. So corny though. But I graduated hs in99. The same year as the people in the movie .
I would put this movie on, crack a beer and do my homework. That was my nightly routine. Got me through high school.
He talks about hanging out with Friends...many old comedy albums made me feel the same, and were my only companions at times...thanks, Diceman, thanks Pryor...
How nostalgic 😢
The coolest thing about this movie is that we all knew every one of those characters in real life. I’m a 92 grad it was very similar to this. No cell phones no internet and especially NO social media!
Graduated in ‘77 in Houston at RE Lee High School…this movie was a documentary to me.
"It makes you feel like they're your friends and you're hanging out with them." That's what Linklater does so brilliantly: puts you in there as a fly on the wall where you're just watching the characters be who they are. Same from _Slacker_ through _Boyhood._
The seniors were the graduating class of 1977 and the freshman class were1980. Tarantino and I are the same age 61 and we are one year younger then the freshman class of 1981. Very accurate portrayal of the times with the exception of the seniors running around paddling the freshman class. seniors did their own thing and as far as they were concerned freshman didn't exist. I can't speak for Texas where the movie took place
The Ultimate hang out movie
Its funny because the way he views this movie is exactly how i view Pulp Fiction and its characters, especially after rewatching it more than 10 times, feels like visiting friends and that same thing applies to Reservoir Dogs since that movie is also mostly banter as the plot is actually pretty short and concise.
I was in high school when this came out and watched it six times in the theatre over the course of its run. Each time I saw it the theatre had more and more people until the last couple times the showings were sold out. It helped that tickets were only $.99 at the second run (discount) theatre lol. People were quoting lines out loud as they were said during the movie. Never saw a cult following form before my eyes like that before or since. I'll always love this movie and Quentin is spot on about it.
I identify with this movie so strongly, even though I graduated 11 years after the time frame in the movie. My experiences were very similar. Quentin's right, all of the characters in this film feel like old friends.
Clicked so fast!
The characters were a little older than me, but I recognize the type.
These people were all my parent’s friends in North Houston in the 1970s. It’s really pretty crazy how accurate this movie was.
American Graffiti laid the hang out movie ground work for D&C
Hands down, one of my ALL TIME favorite films
Love that movie
I graduated from norte vista high school in riverside ca in 1976 I feel sad when i watched this I was an outcast with no friends or girlfriends But is a time capsule!!
Every May 28th my wife and I watch Dazed and Confused. Every year.
These people were all my parent’s friends in North Houston in the 1970s. It’s really pretty crazy how accurate this movie was.
No other movie came close to capturing the vibe that was High School in the 70's.
I feel like watching the movie nw after seeing this. It’s been awhile. 😅
"Dazed and Confused" owes a lot to "American Graffiti" .
Graffiti came out in 1973 and was about kids during the last evening of summer vacation 1962. The movie was made for Boomers.
Confused came out in 1992 and was about kids during the first afternoon/evening of summer vacation 1976. The movie was made for Gen X.
Millennials and Gen z. Where's their movie? What would it be like?
One crazy night during the summer vacation of 2010.
I jus wanna dance!
Let's! Go! Bake! Sale!
American Graffitti, Dazed and Confused, Fast Times at Ridgemont and Breakfast Club is the ideal hang-out movie marathon. Throw in Porky's as well.
what happened to the sound?
I'm relieved that Quentin has an appreciation for this flick. He'd have lost ground if he tore into it for not being ... a great representation of the 70s. 😏
I was a HS senior in 1976
And this is exactly like I remember it
Drinking age was 19 in IL but only 18 across the boarder in WI
Only teenage movie where it was actually what it was like to be a teenager
It's the only movie I've ever seen that actually accurately depicts high school for most white middle class kids in the 70s and early 80s, especially the bullying AND how sometimes people got delicious revenge on bullies. Also the general lack of direction lots of teens have as well as how they all crave excitement to punctuate their boredom. When it came out I felt like someone had followed me and my friends around high school for a year.
My highschool life in the 90's was literally a modern version of this, minus the hazing, . and crossed with a little outsiders and Kids. . My group wldve been the Greasers
Freshman year, we had a championship football team. For gym they'd force us to scrimmage with the Sr They would kill us. Very same vibe. Dripped gym
What was the name of this channel before?
So many great quotes. "I only came here to do two things man, kick a$$ and drink beer, looks like we're almost out of beer."
Try watching it on mushrooms…. Next level😎👍
Three words: "Alright, alright, alright!" ✌️😎
awesome
Loud, poor quality audio of QT talking at a Con is what this should be titled.
I forgot Ben Afleck I was in that
I'm 66 years old now and i'm still alone Iv'e never harmed anyone woman animal or child But life's a trip people
Yeah. Alright. Alright. Alright.
Hershfelder!!!
Yup.
That’s exactly not what I did when I got lonely in Amsterdam.
👍👍👍
This movie came out when I was in high school and I initially hated it. Unlike most of the films of that era about high school, the oppressed nerds rally in the end if not to defeat their oppressor. Or at least win a moral victory. In this film (for the most part) the cool kids win, the status quo is maintained, and the oppressed remain so. That, and as a straight edge kid in the 90's, I didn't like its celebration of alcoholism without consequences for their actions.
Seeing this film as an adult I had a different outlook. The cool kids win, and the status quo is maintained because that's how life works in high school. They show you Wooderson who is still young enough looking and charming enough to perennially hangout with the high school kids (something I found creepy as a 14 year old), but they don't show you a few more years down the road, balding and losing his physique, the high school girls are now scared of him. High school must end for all of us is the true theme of the movie. It must end for Bannon, even if he has to repeat his senior year three times. It must end for Floyd, that yearns for more than high school stardom, and it must end for Wooderson, whose good looks and rock-n-roll attitude will eventually erode, or he will one day go to jail for sexual assault. The 'losers' in high school go on to be winners in life. Those that cannot leave high school behind cannot win at life. Knowing that the film silently acknowledges all of these things, I truly enjoyed it in my college years, and recommend the unofficial sequel - Everybody Wants Some.
This came out when I was graduating high school…but it’s focused on the year I was born….i just found that cool…plus I was on a lot of acid when I saw it
I remember growing up thinking the 70s looked totally dumb until I saw this movie (and my mom got the soundtrack) and I realized maybe the 70s were just pleasant and fun.
That's hilarious, because I've posed this question to myself on a few occasions. If I could be a teenager again, but it would have to involve growing up in today's world, I'm comfortable enough being 53 and even though I'm aware that I've lived 1/2 my life, possibly 2/3's and maybe even 3/4's of it, there is no way in hell would I forfeit what I experienced. I do remember the 70's but not enough to say I truly lived it. What I can say, the vibe was totally on, regarding how people lived day to day life and their somewhat common headspace. Having grown up in the 80's, I would say the decade characterized much of what the 70's was about. As we got into the mid 90's and after, what you see in this movie, all but disappeared.
Ben twisted his ankle when he paddled kid in parking lot , alright alright alright 😢
We keep getting older they say the same age ....
Allllll right. ✅️
Dazed and Confused was what I call a killing time movie. Some of these scenes evoke hanging out, driving around etc.
It's not Linklaters best film. Slacker is far better. However it's a nice little film.
Well, maybe it's because you never got past the sniffin butts stage.
why is the audio SO FUCKING BAD?!?!?!?!?!?>!?!?!?!?
Look..it's Chris from Soundgarden .. lol
Rip Wheeler... had a ginger fro.
Such a fun movie. Way better than the incredibly dull American Graffiti.
It's okay, I used to be a dumb motherfucker too.
It is an interesting juxtaposition, considering that Dazed is set in what was the present when Graffiti was filmed (more or less). Both films are set in a past twenty years from the time of being filmed. I have to be honest...I don't feel at all nostalgic about 2004 (writing this in December of 2024).
I dig American Graffiti
Unfair take imo.
@@playedout148 Idk bout fair.. what is fair.. I'd just argue AG is cool.
Very underrated film
It's underrated?
@ yeh I don’t think it gets mentioned enough
Sorry man but I guessing you've never seen "The Stoned age" grab you an OX45 and then rethink your opinion 😮
70s is the greatest decade ever. The 80s were overrated. Yeah I said it. I would take the 90s over the 80s.
A 17 year old Milla Jovovich is a big reason I love this movie.
"That's what I love about those high school girls man, I get older while they stay the same age yes they do", every creep knows this line.....yes me too.
Thanks Obama
I personally dislike “hangout movies” so this is not one of my favorites but to each their own. Still fun to hear a movie buff like Tarantino explain why he loves it, even if I don’t feel the same.
Eh, it's just pretty good.
I really liked the film, however I think that the freshmen and the adults needed to put a stop to the hazing that was going on. Why is no one talking about this. The freshman should have told the seniors, like in the UNTOUCHABLES "You put one of our guys in the hospital, we put one of yours in the morgue."
I fucking hate this movie the Stoner guy is super annoying he gives stoners a bad name, the padding scenes are also very bad.
Genuinely disappointed when I saw this a number of years ago. Overrated. Dull story and characters
Thinking movie characters are your friends is beyond lonely, it's just sad & pathetic.
Okay cool guy
Anima guy... yeah all your friends are definitely fictional.
@YeLizardLords How can we be as cool as you are, Liz?
Ah, you don't know shit. All your friends are probably on TikTok
@@petebondurant58 start by stopping the passive-aggressive sarcastic BITCH like behavior...then learn the difference between being "cool" & not being "sad & pathetic" by thinking fictional figures are your friends. I'm sorry I hurt your guys's feelings my picking on your pretend buddies & you're none existing friendships.