Mack didn't win Celebrity Jeopardy so now he is forced to discuss the classic Coen Brothers comedy Raising Arizona with professional clown Richard Evans.
Mac revealing the secret behind how they got the shot of the van almost hitting the baby because he was in the same scene in Home Alone is my favorite.
The one I wish they'd talk about in all the Breakfast Club stuff I've seen is very early in when Bender is walking across the lot and Allison's parents almost hit him. They cut that kind of close.
There is a hole in my soul that can only be filled with more Rich Evens Yodeling. The universe is made right! Years of bleeding ears, be it BOTW or half in the Bag, have led to this moment. We now know why God gave you life. Go forth and Yodel!
After all the speculation about Mac in the media over the years, along with the horror stories that accompany many child actors, it's lovely to see how happy and well adjusted he seems to be. I also love how much he genuinely seems to enjoy Rich's company.
my dad, like most fatherly figures, *never* cries - especially in front of me! but when he showed me Raising Arizona a year ago, i glanced over at him during the end sequence and watched him shed a couple tears before he realized i saw him and he began to apologize. such a special movie that hits a perfect balance of humor and heart.
Best scene imo was when John Goodman is talking about robbing a bank and says something like, “we either get away with it or we don’t, either way we’re set for life.”
This was me and my late fathers favorite movie to quote. He would sometimes turn and look at me dead seriously and say: _"Son, you got a panty on your head."_
It's arguably the most quotable movie of all time. As I get older I often revisit movies that were favs of people who aren't around any more, it's bittersweet.
I'm so happy for Macaulay Culkin. He walked through the fire of child stardom, hollywood, drug addiction, and came out the other side a humble, good dude. Love this guy!
At the end of the day, Mac’s going to be known for his stints on RLM With a footnote of “Also in some movies about getting left at home by his negligent parents”
Noislund got the shoutout! Unironically excited to see what they do with this episode. Upbeat by Noislund is another great demo of Richs lovely singing voice.
The scene of the knuckle scraping across the stucco walls during the trailer fight stuck with me so hard as a kid that I always, always thought of it whenever I saw those types of walls or ceiling growing up. You just _know_ that would hurt every single time because you always imagined it would. This film is a genius work of art.
The actor who played Nathan Arizona (Trey Wilson) was supposed to play the gangster boss in Miller's Crossing, but died a few days before they started filming. The Coens had to scramble to fill that part, and they got Albert Finney, who absolutely killed it.
Raising Arizona is the movie that turned me into a movie dude. It came to cable in 1988 when I was eight or nine and we'd just gotten HBO for the summer, and I watched it three or four times a week. Concepts like directing and cinematography are kind of abstract and hard for little kids to understand, but anyone can watch Raising Arizona and see how it looks and feels different from Temple of Doom or Back to the Future or The Land Before Time or whatever. When I understood that it felt different from other movies because of the guys who had made it, something clicked and that's where I started paying attention to who was making movies instead of just who starred in them.
Same! I was mesmerized by this film, as I could see how differently it was made from other films. Showed little me that films could be just insanely creative, and that there weren't really any rules in how a story can be told. Funny, I loved the way RA was shot, and then came Three O'Clock High and Evil Dead 2, and it's been interesting to learn about the connections between them given their obvious shared cinematic language.
“You’re not just telling us what we want to hear?” “No sir, no way.” “Cause we just want to hear the truth.” “Well then, I guess I am telling you what you want to hear.” “Boy, didn’t we just tell you not to do that?”
Just saw this and it’s so funny. The fact that the Coen brothers can get humor right and still nail a movie like No Country For Old Men is crazy to me.
I always used to think they only made comedies because I grew up watching The big Lebowski and and O brother where art thou, but then I saw BLood simple and Fargo and realised they just made great films.
@TEGRIDY_FARMS Llewellyn Moss isn't the main character of the film. The fact that the Sheriff is who the novel and film focus on is rather clear from the title, as well as the whole theme of the story.
love when mccauley talked about having his first kid and called Brenda "my lady" and talking about how she just started bawling cause she loved them so much. so sweet ☺ the only celebrity couple I care about
What's funny about it is that if it were Mike who asked, he would immediately be suspicious and not want to do it, but because it was Mac asking he just went for it and nailed it.
I always interpreted them having the same tattoos as an inference that Leonard Smalls and H.I. are actually long lost brothers. Leonard had made an earlier comment to Nathan Jr.'s father about how he himself was put up on the black market as a baby, and earlier we see he has a tattoo that reads "Mama didn't love me" suggesting his story is true. Since we never learn anything about H.I.'s mother, we never get to know for sure, but that implication does make how Smalls dies a more emotional scene if we assume it's the moment H.I. realizes he has a brother, before accidentally killing him in self defense. It might even help to explain why he dreams about him before he enters the story, as they have a prior unknown connection.
@@nathang.sellers181 Also, the way the angle of HI getting dragged from under the truck mirrors him dragging one of the quints from under the crib, and the way HI looks like a squalling baby when Smalls has him in a bear hug.
The scene where the first kid picks up an errant hula hoop and does tricks like a circus performer in "hudsucker proxy" while the other kids have their mind's blown is one of my favorites of all time
Rich yodeling in the correct key without a pitch reference is actually pretty impressive. If you don't believe me, record yourself humming your favorite song (let alone a film score) and then play it against the original.
"These blow up into funny shapes at all?" "No, unless round is funny" Such a great, quotable movie. Not that long ago I discovered the version of "Down in the Willow Garden" by the Everly Brothers, which I hadn't realized was what Ed was singing until a recent rewatch. So happy they did this one
Super underrated Cage and Coen Bros. movie. Love that it’s Mac and Rich talking about it.The scene I never see anyone talk about or mention is during the final fight scene. H.I. has just hit Cobb off his bike with a 2x4. Cobb gets up and throws a knife at H.I. but misses and hits the 2x4. Cage is backing up slowly as Cobb approaches him. I don’t know if it was in the script or just Cage being Cage, but he sneezes super aggressively, so aggressively in fact that it sounds and looks like he was about to vomit. It’s the funniest part of the movie imo and it’ll always bewilder me why it happens.
I showed my Polish father in law this film. Had subtitles . The whole scene leading up him sliding out the windscreen after stealing the nappies made him slide off the sofa with tears laughing.
It's about time Rich and Jay finally got around to reviewing Raising Arizona. I figured it would happen ever since they mentioned they had coincidentally both watched it at the same time.
6:36 during the woodpecker/mr horsepower tattoo/logo discussion they show clay smith cams stuff while rich says he thought it was to sell mufflers, but I wanted to add that thrush mufflers also used that logo so he was correct. This man's a hot rodder
The Fargo Season 2 direct callback to the ending dream scene in Raising Arizona is a great moment, but completely recontextualized. Definitely worth a watch for any Coen Bros fans out there.
For anyone curious, the murder ballad she sings is called "down in the willow garden" or just "the willow garden". It's an old folk song so there are tons of renditions of it.
Glad to see another episide with Macaulay Culkin. Dude just fits into this channel seamlessly. Glad he is showing up and doing work with the team. Another great episide!!
I really appreciate this re:View coming out when it did, brings comfort at a difficult time for me. I've been in love with this movie since i first saw it with a group of friends, I'm glad you finally talk about it.
Nicolas Cage is one of the few actors that has avoided typecasting. He can be in pretty much any movie. Maybe because he's genuinely hard to pigeonhole as an actor. He just is.
The one thing you can always be sure you'll get with Nic Cage is an absolutely committed performance, no matter how stupid or bad every other aspect of the movie is.
One of my favourite movies of all time, and the best flick for my money that re:view has ever touched. The song Holly Hunter is singing is called "Down in the Willow Garden," or "Rose Connelly," and has been a folk standard for years. I was 8 when this movie came out, and so it was probably my introduction to it, but as I spent my teen years as a lapsed movie geek transitioning to a music geek, I came to know it by the Everly Brothers, Wilco, Art Garfunkel and countless others before finally rewatching Raising Arizona in my 20s and being astonished to find it hiding in plain sight in the flick. Goddammit, now I have to stop my entire day and go watch this movie. THANKS FOR NOTHING MAC AND RICH
Yeah, and the fact that it’s been covered by famous artists like the Everly brothers, Art Garfunkel, Bon Iver etc. and this version is still my favourite shows just how insanely good Holly Hunter did it. She’s not even a singer and she crushed it.
One of my faves from childhood. Casting director deserves an award. Everyvody was perfectly cast. Loved Holly Hunter and Goodman is a national treasure👍
I watched Raising Arizona after being a fan Greg Garcia for years, and you can tell this film really must have inspired his shows. Especially My Name Is Earl, with Jason Lee basically playing a dumber H.I. in the show.
I first saw Raising Arizona as a kid and really loved it. I think the description of it being like a cartoon hits the nail on the head and probably why it was appealing even then. Definitely need to give it a re-watch.
the fight scene where cage skins his knuckles on the textured ceiling is seared into my brain from childhood. I dont think it got into the show but I laughed so hard as a kid it just stuck with me.
In case anyone cares, the soundtrack tune with the yodeling is called "Away Out There"; the yodeling is supposed to sound like a train whistle in the distance. Bob Wills did a good version of it which you can find on RUclips.
It's been years since I've seen this movie. Haven't rewatched it, but that ending speech has stuck with me. It's an absolutely perfect end to the movie that makes it feel almost spiritual.
Haven't watched the video yet so maybe they make this point, but Raising Arizona is the Coen Bros. movie that most illustrates that they're friends with Sam Raimi. There's so many little Raimi touches in this movie. The Raimi influence is strong.
I laughed at the gag where you dubbed a nice singing voice over Rich... then I went through confusion, denial, wonder, and finally relief, when I realised what was right in front of me. Rich's laugh has _always_ been a yodel. He's basically been practicing since his birth in the late 1800's.
This movie is a comedy classic, and it is easily one of my favorite Coen Brothers movies. I love it so much, in fact, that I made my husband watch it with me right after we had found out I was pregnant with our first kid. Haha. The Coen Brothers rarely miss-- especially with comedy. The "Would that it were so simple" scene from Hail Caesar! is easily the most hilarious scene I've seen in a movie the past decade.
it's so interesting that Rich brings up the dream power of "seeing what's coming" b/c i've always thought of this movie as the proto-No Country For Old Men, like the version that was the dream that inspired that movie (i know it was a novel)
A beautiful combination of hosts talking about a great movie. A famous child star and Macaulay Culkin
Child star who is still a star. Like Christian Bale.
This joke never gets old after the millionth time
Dick the birthday boy
My expectations were subverted by your comment
I can't believe they got Dick the Birthday Boy!😊
Mac revealing the secret behind how they got the shot of the van almost hitting the baby because he was in the same scene in Home Alone is my favorite.
Mac was actually wrong. They took a lot of takes and went through a lot of babies.
@@dennisrozman6362 Can confirm, I was one of the babies who died.
@@cameleopard42idk why, but I laughed way too hard at this.
The one I wish they'd talk about in all the Breakfast Club stuff I've seen is very early in when Bender is walking across the lot and Allison's parents almost hit him. They cut that kind of close.
I always thought the change of Kevin’s expression in that scene looked unnatural, now we know why!
Of course Rich Evans can yodel, his laugh alone is a serenade worthy of gods
Gospel
Grown men giggling is truly annoying.
@@mattj922gospel? You are cutting edge, my friend. Indeed.
Acquire therapy @@SpicyTexan64
There is a hole in my soul that can only be filled with more Rich Evens Yodeling. The universe is made right! Years of bleeding ears, be it BOTW or half in the Bag, have led to this moment. We now know why God gave you life. Go forth and Yodel!
After all the speculation about Mac in the media over the years, along with the horror stories that accompany many child actors, it's lovely to see how happy and well adjusted he seems to be. I also love how much he genuinely seems to enjoy Rich's company.
Almost definitely a chomo wtf u talkin about
@@DeliciousCake15 Bro what are you talking about. Those are serious words, don’t just throw them around.
Can't believe this is how we find out that Rich Evans can yodel. He's just had this under his hat the whole time.
It is rather unbelievable considering his singing for the Western Ore Musical was so off pitch that Jack wasn't able to correct it digitally. 😄
my dad, like most fatherly figures, *never* cries - especially in front of me! but when he showed me Raising Arizona a year ago, i glanced over at him during the end sequence and watched him shed a couple tears before he realized i saw him and he began to apologize. such a special movie that hits a perfect balance of humor and heart.
Best scene imo was when John Goodman is talking about robbing a bank and says something like, “we either get away with it or we don’t, either way we’re set for life.”
H.I. your young and you've got you're health, what do you need the job for?
Lessin' ya consider round funny. . . .
If'n I drop, I'm gonna be in motion . . .
Government do take a bite . . .
Somethin's wrong with my semen . . .
@@joshuatxuk also a classic lol
"Hit the main sewer line, DUMB LUCK that..."
Na it's "panty on you're head"
I love how Macauley Caulkin is essentially an unofficial member of RLM at this point
It's really cool that Mac got Rich Evans to guest star on this episode of re:View.
He had to wheel him out of the old folks home.
We are laughing
“Rich is a celebrity” jokes never get old.
Famous Ellen Survivors have to help each other.
I am so tired of this joke
Not only has Rich Evans the laugh of an angel. He also has the yoddeling voice of an angel.
you really think yodelers go to heaven?
@@joejoe2658 You got it all wrong, yodelers descend to us from heaven.
This was me and my late fathers favorite movie to quote. He would sometimes turn and look at me dead seriously and say: _"Son, you got a panty on your head."_
My late mother did the same thing. Thanks for sharing.
It's arguably the most quotable movie of all time. As I get older I often revisit movies that were favs of people who aren't around any more, it's bittersweet.
My dad and I are particularly partial to "mind you don't cut yourself Mordecai"
I tell my mom “Sometimes I drive past convenience stores, that aren’t on the way home.”
Any time I have to say "I don't know" I always add "They had Yodas and shit on em."
Sadly, no one ever knows what I'm referring to.
I'm so happy for Macaulay Culkin. He walked through the fire of child stardom, hollywood, drug addiction, and came out the other side a humble, good dude. Love this guy!
At the end of the day, Mac’s going to be known for his stints on RLM With a footnote of “Also in some movies about getting left at home by his negligent parents”
Noislund got the shoutout! Unironically excited to see what they do with this episode. Upbeat by Noislund is another great demo of Richs lovely singing voice.
Agreed! I love Noiselund's RLM videos. I was excited to see him get the shoutout
very weird coincidence that i found that channel the day before and now this
There's a very ridiculous hoedown a-comin. And thank you kindly!
@@noiselundvery much looking forward to it😊
Hell yeah
The scene of the knuckle scraping across the stucco walls during the trailer fight stuck with me so hard as a kid that I always, always thought of it whenever I saw those types of walls or ceiling growing up. You just _know_ that would hurt every single time because you always imagined it would. This film is a genius work of art.
I can't believe Mac was able to show up and drag famous child star Rich Evans out of his shallow grave to host this episode of Re:View
I recognized the international film star of Space Cop Rich Evans, but who was that blond-haired hooligan?
Anytime Macks on an RLM episode is such a joy, you can tell the dude's just having a good time and it's infectious
The actor who played Nathan Arizona (Trey Wilson) was supposed to play the gangster boss in Miller's Crossing, but died a few days before they started filming. The Coens had to scramble to fill that part, and they got Albert Finney, who absolutely killed it.
He was an awesome character actor.
I've seen this movie a dozen times and I always thought it was Fred Ward.
Also he wasn’t that old when he died. He looked 15-20 years older than he really was.
@@jimmyredd
Far out, so did I. I was about to correct HazardGoat.
Albert Finney is great in MC. And Turturro playing that slimeball, dang everyone in that movie is great. Maybe my favorite Coen movie.
Raising Arizona is the movie that turned me into a movie dude. It came to cable in 1988 when I was eight or nine and we'd just gotten HBO for the summer, and I watched it three or four times a week. Concepts like directing and cinematography are kind of abstract and hard for little kids to understand, but anyone can watch Raising Arizona and see how it looks and feels different from Temple of Doom or Back to the Future or The Land Before Time or whatever. When I understood that it felt different from other movies because of the guys who had made it, something clicked and that's where I started paying attention to who was making movies instead of just who starred in them.
This exact thing happened to me when I watched Hot Fuzz when I was 13 lol
We had it recorded on vhs. Watched it all the time!
Same! I was mesmerized by this film, as I could see how differently it was made from other films. Showed little me that films could be just insanely creative, and that there weren't really any rules in how a story can be told. Funny, I loved the way RA was shot, and then came Three O'Clock High and Evil Dead 2, and it's been interesting to learn about the connections between them given their obvious shared cinematic language.
"Raising Arizona is the movie that turned me into a movie dude." That's been exactly the same for me.
“You’re not just telling us what we want to hear?”
“No sir, no way.”
“Cause we just want to hear the truth.”
“Well then, I guess I am telling you what you want to hear.”
“Boy, didn’t we just tell you not to do that?”
"OK, then."
LOL yup pretty much
Dozens of quips and puns throughout. One of my favorite rewatch films
Why am I not surprised Rich has a beautiful singing voice, a true renaissance man.
Just saw this and it’s so funny. The fact that the Coen brothers can get humor right and still nail a movie like No Country For Old Men is crazy to me.
I always used to think they only made comedies because I grew up watching The big Lebowski and and O brother where art thou, but then I saw BLood simple and Fargo and realised they just made great films.
No country for old men was going to be a top 10 movie for me until they killed the main character off screen.
@@Retr0-Cynik Ok but Fargo is hilarious though too
@TEGRIDY_FARMS Llewellyn Moss isn't the main character of the film.
The fact that the Sheriff is who the novel and film focus on is rather clear from the title, as well as the whole theme of the story.
@@TEGRIDY_FARMSI always thought Sheriff Bell was the main character. Not Llewellyn. Seems like his death reinforces that idea.
I love how the most replayed part of this episode is Rich yodelling
This is one of the Coen's best movies. Heartfelt but funny, with all of their style. My brother and I quote this one endlessly.
love when mccauley talked about having his first kid and called Brenda "my lady" and talking about how she just started bawling cause she loved them so much. so sweet ☺ the only celebrity couple I care about
I love how Rich Evans gives us a quick lesson in boobery. There really is an art to it.
One of the greatest artists of our lifetime
Is this new to this video or has RLM been calling it "boobery" the whole time. I love it so much!
@@mikeminer1947 I think we've heard each of Mike, Jay, Rich, Josh and Jack use it as an insult or descriptor, iirc.
What's funny about it is that if it were Mike who asked, he would immediately be suspicious and not want to do it, but because it was Mac asking he just went for it and nailed it.
I always say Rich is actually a good actor.
I always interpreted them having the same tattoos as an inference that Leonard Smalls and H.I. are actually long lost brothers. Leonard had made an earlier comment to Nathan Jr.'s father about how he himself was put up on the black market as a baby, and earlier we see he has a tattoo that reads "Mama didn't love me" suggesting his story is true. Since we never learn anything about H.I.'s mother, we never get to know for sure, but that implication does make how Smalls dies a more emotional scene if we assume it's the moment H.I. realizes he has a brother, before accidentally killing him in self defense. It might even help to explain why he dreams about him before he enters the story, as they have a prior unknown connection.
It is also a reference to a prison gang- the peckerwoods.
They are brothers in more ways than one.
Yeah that was my interpretation as well.
So they got the tattoos together as toddlers? Or they just happened to get the same tattoos as adults without meeting each other?
I always thought it was his father. Because the flaming baby shoes that fall to the ground.
@@nathang.sellers181 Also, the way the angle of HI getting dragged from under the truck mirrors him dragging one of the quints from under the crib, and the way HI looks like a squalling baby when Smalls has him in a bear hug.
The scene where the first kid picks up an errant hula hoop and does tricks like a circus performer in "hudsucker proxy" while the other kids have their mind's blown is one of my favorites of all time
It's great to see Rich Evans and Milwaukee Culkin together again.
Rich yodeling in the correct key without a pitch reference is actually pretty impressive.
If you don't believe me, record yourself humming your favorite song (let alone a film score) and then play it against the original.
Rich needs to record an album or something, guys got a golden voice
My thoughts exactly!
Darn tootin' , amazing pitch recall
Very underrated movie. No one else has come close in this day and age.
Rich Evans secret talent of yodeling is pure gold
"These blow up into funny shapes at all?" "No, unless round is funny" Such a great, quotable movie. Not that long ago I discovered the version of "Down in the Willow Garden" by the Everly Brothers, which I hadn't realized was what Ed was singing until a recent rewatch. So happy they did this one
Super underrated Cage and Coen Bros. movie. Love that it’s Mac and Rich talking about it.The scene I never see anyone talk about or mention is during the final fight scene. H.I. has just hit Cobb off his bike with a 2x4. Cobb gets up and throws a knife at H.I. but misses and hits the 2x4. Cage is backing up slowly as Cobb approaches him. I don’t know if it was in the script or just Cage being Cage, but he sneezes super aggressively, so aggressively in fact that it sounds and looks like he was about to vomit. It’s the funniest part of the movie imo and it’ll always bewilder me why it happens.
I showed my Polish father in law this film. Had subtitles .
The whole scene leading up him sliding out the windscreen after stealing the nappies made him slide off the sofa with tears laughing.
The diaper stealing scene is the funniest piece of cinema to ever exist.
My dad would often say to me in his real Appalachian accent and say super seriously: _"Son, you got a panty on yer head."_
It’s one of the greatest chase sequences ever put to film.
Son, you got a panty on your head.
Son
You got a panty on your head
@@jackelewish1568 "Just drive fast!" Immediately floors it, leaving HI in the road.
This movie started my love for Cohen brothers’ movies. This movie’s music is amazing!
I don't know what it is but this video has an incredibly wholesome feel. Rich and Mac make a great on-screen pair.
They are like falling in love as friends 🥰
Its the lack of mike
As a child this move mesmerized me and made me love FILM. As an adult its one of the best movies ever made. Its truly one of a kind.
Mac has been busy on his press tour after winning. So humble of him to talk to a fan
I’m so glad you guys put me onto this. This instantly became my second favorite movie ever.
Never knew how much I needed to hear Rich Evans yodel.
The discovery that Rich Evans is actually a fantastic yodeller just deepened The Lore by double.
Mack and Rich are so great together! I love their quick, witty pace. Mike and Jay are hilarious but seeing these two chat was a real treat!
Okay so Rich can apparently sing?! With his vocal range he must be able to simg pretty high.
I'm, uh...gonna need more of that.
It's about time Rich and Jay finally got around to reviewing Raising Arizona. I figured it would happen ever since they mentioned they had coincidentally both watched it at the same time.
6:36 during the woodpecker/mr horsepower tattoo/logo discussion they show clay smith cams stuff while rich says he thought it was to sell mufflers, but I wanted to add that thrush mufflers also used that logo so he was correct. This man's a hot rodder
Definitely the Thrush exhaust logo. Really popular for muscle cars and hot rods. Lots of gear heads have the logo up in their shops, or tattoos
The Fargo Season 2 direct callback to the ending dream scene in Raising Arizona is a great moment, but completely recontextualized. Definitely worth a watch for any Coen Bros fans out there.
once again Rich amazes everyone with his singing skills. Singing,acting he can do it all.
He’s just awesome ❤
Double threat
He can boob around
boobing
i love that they're very very aware of Noiselund at this point
For anyone curious, the murder ballad she sings is called "down in the willow garden" or just "the willow garden". It's an old folk song so there are tons of renditions of it.
She also sang a song similar to it in oh brother
Rich Evans yodeling stirred up feelings and memories of innocence I haven’t had for decades and brought me to tears
Can't overlook Barry Sonnenfeld is the DP. Beautiful cinematography!
Glad to see another episide with Macaulay Culkin. Dude just fits into this channel seamlessly. Glad he is showing up and doing work with the team. Another great episide!!
I just....even being 35, I can't ever get over Macaulay telling me to "keep the change"
One of the best movies of all time... hilarious... and the end makes me feel feelings.
I really appreciate this re:View coming out when it did, brings comfort at a difficult time for me. I've been in love with this movie since i first saw it with a group of friends, I'm glad you finally talk about it.
I hope you have strength to endure and that things will turn better for You.
I just love how well Mack fits in with RLM crew, hope he becomes a regular when Mike dies
Nicolas Cage is one of the few actors that has avoided typecasting. He can be in pretty much any movie. Maybe because he's genuinely hard to pigeonhole as an actor. He just is.
He just .... is.
The one thing you can always be sure you'll get with Nic Cage is an absolutely committed performance, no matter how stupid or bad every other aspect of the movie is.
He IS in pretty much every movie.
He should be called Nic Uncaged, because you cant trap him in any specific role
RIP Fred Ward. Loved and remembered.
This is going to be amazing! One of my favorite movies ever! Please more Cohn brothers in the future
Intolerable Cruelty is criminally underrated.
O Brother is gonna be great
My gf and I watched Raising Arizona for the first time about a week ago, so this is almost perfect timing.
The chemistry between Mike and Jay is insane.
Perfectly captures the experience of being in Arizona
One of my favourite movies of all time, and the best flick for my money that re:view has ever touched. The song Holly Hunter is singing is called "Down in the Willow Garden," or "Rose Connelly," and has been a folk standard for years. I was 8 when this movie came out, and so it was probably my introduction to it, but as I spent my teen years as a lapsed movie geek transitioning to a music geek, I came to know it by the Everly Brothers, Wilco, Art Garfunkel and countless others before finally rewatching Raising Arizona in my 20s and being astonished to find it hiding in plain sight in the flick.
Goddammit, now I have to stop my entire day and go watch this movie. THANKS FOR NOTHING MAC AND RICH
Coen Bros are obviously big time into folk/country , they put all kinds of great random songs in their movies... not to mention O Brother.
Oh man, I love all the music in O Brother... another gem from the Corn Brothers
Yeah, and the fact that it’s been covered by famous artists like the Everly brothers, Art Garfunkel, Bon Iver etc. and this version is still my favourite shows just how insanely good Holly Hunter did it. She’s not even a singer and she crushed it.
I’m glad Mac took time off of his mime career to hangout with his dear old friend Rich Evans.
I love this Rich and Jay Review
Underrated comment, they do look like brothers
Jay really looks like another person with a haircut
One of my faves from childhood. Casting director deserves an award. Everyvody was perfectly cast. Loved Holly Hunter and Goodman is a national treasure👍
I watched Raising Arizona after being a fan Greg Garcia for years, and you can tell this film really must have inspired his shows. Especially My Name Is Earl, with Jason Lee basically playing a dumber H.I. in the show.
Still mad that show didn't run to the ending they had planned (Earl getting a fully proper life and discovering he's the real dad of 1 of Joy's kids)
@@DanArnets1492 it was one of my favorite shows id watch with my ex gf long ago...really wish they had a proper ending and not on a cliffhanger :(
Rich Evans is truly a man of many hidden talents.
BTW, the "murder ballad" is called "Down in the Willow Garden" by the Everly Brothers.
i can now confidently say that rich evans, my favorite actor, is now also my favorite singer. god, what a star he is..
I first saw Raising Arizona as a kid and really loved it. I think the description of it being like a cartoon hits the nail on the head and probably why it was appealing even then. Definitely need to give it a re-watch.
the fight scene where cage skins his knuckles on the textured ceiling is seared into my brain from childhood. I dont think it got into the show but I laughed so hard as a kid it just stuck with me.
Yep, they mentioned it. XD
I actually discovered this movie because Jay and Rich mentioned it during their Re:View of Darkman. What a fantastic, underrated movie, I love it
Noticed how Mr Culkin's face went all red by being so star-struck in front of Rich Evans!
Just watched this on Hulu last night for the first time. It was way funnier and ridiculous than I expected. Great writing and acting.
I've never seen it, but will watch this weekend.
@@linphillips8331 It's a lot of fun and an easy 90 minutes.
@@linphillips8331 best Cage performance imo, probably my fav Coen brothers film next to Lebowski... deff give it a check
I'm always happy to see them include my favorite official unofficial RLM crew member, Noiselund
Mac, blink twice if you’re being held captive
Art Garfunkel did a great version of that song that Holly Hunter sings in this movie.
It's called "Down in the Willow Garden."
Mac calling out a double axe handle just reminding everyone he is a huge fan of wrestling.
4:59 I'm just picturing Anne Boonchuy doing that and it's adorable, thanks for the mental image Mac.
Love how Mac can bring in some home alone BTS into the conversation.
Earlier this year I realized Raising Arizona is the comedy version of No Country for Old Men and I can never unsee it.
Rich unironically has the yodelling voice of an angel
We need a series of Rich Evans reviewing every Coen Brothers movie. Many of them are masterpieces, all of them are interesting
Funnily enough, Raising Arizona and Home Alone were the two films my best friend and I could quote verbatim as kids.
I love that Hollywood celebrities keep showing up to do this show! So great to see the illustrious Rich Evans in all his fame and glory
In case anyone cares, the soundtrack tune with the yodeling is called "Away Out There"; the yodeling is supposed to sound like a train whistle in the distance. Bob Wills did a good version of it which you can find on RUclips.
It's been years since I've seen this movie. Haven't rewatched it, but that ending speech has stuck with me. It's an absolutely perfect end to the movie that makes it feel almost spiritual.
I love it when Mac is the guest. Great analysis. But man, Rich... the yodle ... Nailed it!
This is a classic, the first 10 minutes of the movie is just brilliant
Haven't watched the video yet so maybe they make this point, but Raising Arizona is the Coen Bros. movie that most illustrates that they're friends with Sam Raimi. There's so many little Raimi touches in this movie. The Raimi influence is strong.
More than Hudsucker Proxy?
I laughed at the gag where you dubbed a nice singing voice over Rich... then I went through confusion, denial, wonder, and finally relief, when I realised what was right in front of me. Rich's laugh has _always_ been a yodel. He's basically been practicing since his birth in the late 1800's.
I love when they get former child stars as guests. Mac is pretty cool too!
Such a fun movie. I love that Culkin has been working with these guys.
You should do a re:View of Jacob's Ladder with the Culkster, it's an underrated gem and he was in it.
Powerful movie
@@creasefold1986 severely. I wish there was a director's cut version, those deleted scenes are incredible.
@@blahmcblahface3965 blah blah blah googoo gaga.
@@VoidVagabond I agree, Aiello's character is just on another level, that scene when hes adjusting his back near the end is just brilliant IMO.
This movie is a comedy classic, and it is easily one of my favorite Coen Brothers movies. I love it so much, in fact, that I made my husband watch it with me right after we had found out I was pregnant with our first kid. Haha.
The Coen Brothers rarely miss-- especially with comedy. The "Would that it were so simple" scene from Hail Caesar! is easily the most hilarious scene I've seen in a movie the past decade.
I love Raising Arizona. It's been in my top 5 favorites for years. I can probably recite the whole movie without even watching it haha
I grinned so much when Mike mentioned Noiselund!
it's so interesting that Rich brings up the dream power of "seeing what's coming" b/c i've always thought of this movie as the proto-No Country For Old Men, like the version that was the dream that inspired that movie (i know it was a novel)