Cop and a Half, Home Alone 3 and Baby's Day Out - Legendary disagreements over three bad movies that either Gene or Roger liked. They both should have been ashamed 😄
I was the biggest wet blanket as a kid, I used to get scared in Wallace and Grommit's A Grand Day Out at the mild peril of the rocket taking off and bits falling off, and then at the end as well it's really sad. Now I come to think of it, I was maybe a bit young. Same age as when I saw Baby's Day Out, I was 6-7 and I really enjoyed it, and made my mum rent it on tape more than once
Ebert: You should be ashamed of yourself. Siskel: WHAT? For not agreeing with you? I've never been ashamed of that. I've been proud of that. Me: 😄😄😄😄😄😄
Iagree whole heartedly with Ebert on this one. I mean, if a gorilla were to actually hit a broom with the amount of force needed to propel a man upwards that high, clearly the broom would have snapped in half rather than what happened in the movie, it clearly doesn't make any sense.
Its suspense of disbelief. The comedy and heart warming aspect is love of family, but also making jokes on the villain aspects of it. But obviously nobody would allow a baby to wander around the city obviously.
yknow when the film was released overseas in Germany, audiences there must have been very disappointed cuz the poster for the foreign release of the film was accidentally titled “Geschlechtsverkehr Der Schmerz Entfernt”. When loosely translated, it means “Fuck the Pain Away”.
@@humanice2Ah okay that's a shame, there does seem to be a lot of missing Siskel and Ebert reviews and episodes in general (like 1995 is a whole year that seems to be missing!)
I don’t know that little kids would be scared of it, but Ebert is right otherwise. Cartoon violence is really hard to pull off in live action. Most of the time it just isn’t funny.
But i think they did pull it off here. Because the baby is so powerful and clever that it never becomes harmed, where the goofy villain does. And its also a movie about love for the family, and kind of using the villains as a joke. So i love this movie alot
I have early childhood memories of this movie, I might have been 4 or 5 years old, I was in awe when the baby was crawling on that construction site, back then I knew it was just a movie, Siskel is indeed right on this one.
Whether you are the Determan's, Darnell's, or Manchins --you get your evil and love of money from your dad, not attitude. Don't confuse "attitude" with being immoral and unethical. And I will do whatever the f*** I want to do -- PERIOD.
All those children are in dear jeopardy of becoming...ROGER EBERT.
that is the most savage insult Gene ever pulled on roger
I agree with Ebert on the movie but Siskel had the best insult on this show.
Nowhere near savage, arctic!
Best part is 0:54 when Roger gets mad that Gene is smiling.
I love how Ebert starts inexplicably rotting around 42 seconds.
That's amazing 😂
The fact that arguments where punches were nearly thrown over throwaway movies like Baby’s Day Out, Cop and. Half, or Bennie the Hunted is hilarious.
Cop and a Half, Home Alone 3 and Baby's Day Out - Legendary disagreements over three bad movies that either Gene or Roger liked. They both should have been ashamed 😄
Home alone 3 suck
To be fair, Baby's Day Out was better than Home Alone 3. Mostly because of the cast like Joe Pantoliano and Joe Mantegna.
@@franksmith613 Yes it was
Don't forget Carnosaur.
yeah but I like that at least one of them makes an argument for liking a shit movie.
They both hated North, so thats OK.
I would have thought it would be Ebert who liked it and not Siskel, so this is fascinating......and funny to watch them disagree!
I was the biggest wet blanket as a kid, I used to get scared in Wallace and Grommit's A Grand Day Out at the mild peril of the rocket taking off and bits falling off, and then at the end as well it's really sad. Now I come to think of it, I was maybe a bit young. Same age as when I saw Baby's Day Out, I was 6-7 and I really enjoyed it, and made my mum rent it on tape more than once
Siskel was right, for little kids this movie is great. Ebert was being strangely hard on the film.
I dont care what people say, this movie is dear to me and i love it
Its mindless trash.
Cult classic now.
Ebert: You should be ashamed of yourself.
Siskel: WHAT? For not agreeing with you? I've never been ashamed of that. I've been proud of that.
Me: 😄😄😄😄😄😄
I love watching two adults argue genuinely over something so stupid.
Something so stupid my ass!
Fantasy should be separated from reality. When something is in live action, it is trying to be real that it makes it hypocritical.
This was up against The Shadow? holy cow
Iagree whole heartedly with Ebert on this one. I mean, if a gorilla were to actually hit a broom with the amount of force needed to propel a man upwards that high, clearly the broom would have snapped in half rather than what happened in the movie, it clearly doesn't make any sense.
Its suspense of disbelief. The comedy and heart warming aspect is love of family, but also making jokes on the villain aspects of it. But obviously nobody would allow a baby to wander around the city obviously.
yknow when the film was released overseas in Germany, audiences there must have been very disappointed cuz the poster for the foreign release of the film was accidentally titled “Geschlechtsverkehr Der Schmerz Entfernt”.
When loosely translated, it means “Fuck the Pain Away”.
Siskels mother didn't think Eberts one bedroomed apartment was so creepy
They go so hard
I loved the movie when I was a kid.
What about the full review?
I got this video from twitter, I dont know where to find the full review
@@humanice2Ah okay that's a shame, there does seem to be a lot of missing Siskel and Ebert reviews and episodes in general (like 1995 is a whole year that seems to be missing!)
I guess he also didn't like The Three Stooges..
I remember seeing this instead of Flintstones. Boy, was I disappointed.
You'd probably have been disappointed either way.
Baby's Day out is a good movie it's not really for little kids.
I don’t know that little kids would be scared of it, but Ebert is right otherwise. Cartoon violence is really hard to pull off in live action. Most of the time it just isn’t funny.
But i think they did pull it off here. Because the baby is so powerful and clever that it never becomes harmed, where the goofy villain does. And its also a movie about love for the family, and kind of using the villains as a joke. So i love this movie alot
I have early childhood memories of this movie, I might have been 4 or 5 years old, I was in awe when the baby was crawling on that construction site, back then I knew it was just a movie, Siskel is indeed right on this one.
The only notable exception I can think of is the first two Home Alone movies. Otherwise I know exactly what you mean.
and Yet Ebert likes Home Alone 3.
It’s a live action Buttons and Mindy
Whether you are the Determan's, Darnell's, or Manchins --you get your evil and love of money from your dad, not attitude. Don't confuse "attitude" with being immoral and unethical. And I will do whatever the f*** I want to do -- PERIOD.
gay