ACTRESS REACTS to PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: THE CURSE OF THE BLACK PEARL (2003) FIRST TIME WATCHING
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- Опубликовано: 16 июн 2022
- I AM SOOO EXCITED TO BE SHOWING YOU GUYS MY REACTION TO THE FIRST PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN!! In light of the #justiceforjohnnydepp being served in court, I thought why not go back and watch him do what he does best. And enjoy his portrayal of one of his most beloved characters. This film is such a fun ride and I hope you all enjoy! FULL LENGTH REACTIONS, EARLY-ACCESS TO NEXT VIDEOS: / callmeclariss
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The swaying Jack does is actually caused by the fact he has sea legs. It's not that he's always drunk, not that Jack doesn't get drunk, because he totally does. Lol
I can attest to that; 15 years ago, I worked on a fish processing ship in the bering straits for 90 days. After the 1st 2 days, after puking and wearing a dramamine patch, I got used to the waves, and developed my "drunk walk" thats what its called when you let your body passively sway, according to the motions of the ship on the waves. After disembarking 90 days later in Seattle, i looked like a drunk for 36 hours, cuz my body was still anticipating the oceans movement. Its a thing that happens. After you get used to your "sea legs" you kinda need a minute to get your land legs back.
@@rrmenton8016 I Can also attest to the to that as well; I was in the Navy and I think that on the Pacific side the waters to Hawaii, where choppy at best. After a few weeks out to sea, when we did hit Hawaii; you know it wasn't that bad, but at night, I felt I was drunk even though I hadn't had anything to drink (we were still in training, but the ground felt like it was rocking side to side.
But why is the rhum gone?
@@MidnightHowling LOL
You can really notice it when they encounter rough seas, he’s is super stable while most of the crew lose balance
James Norrington, a lieutenant at the time, is 20. The main events of the film take place when Elizabeth is 20 and Norrington 28, and the disparity in their ages wouldn't have necessarily been problematic during the time period in which the film takes place, but knowing their history can be unsettling for some fans.
Pirates 1, 2 and 3 tell one big overarching story that has a beginning, middle and end. Pirates 4 and 5 are one-offs that tell self-contained stories, starring Jack Sparrow (and both are kinda needless, tbh... The story ended perfectly with the 3rd movie).
While I agree that the story ended with the 3rd and Gore Verbinski vacating the director's chair, the 4th still demonstrates why Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio are in that 1% tier of screenwriters that Hollywood just knows, loves and trusts with big projects
@@RedJLP Yeah, Pirates 4 has a lot of great stuff in it. Pirates 5, however, has a lot of problems.
@@RedJLPbro. Pirates 4 was trash. Everything about it. From script to soundtrack usage. The writing. Who wrote it. Did a terrible job. Stop trying to justify it please. The 1st movie is the goat.
Jack Sparrow was essentially compounded from Johnny himself, with a lot of inspirations from classic rock stars and chaotic cartoon characters, haha. In initial interviews, he always described him as Keith Richards and Pepe Lepew.
Edit: Also, THANK YOU for being one of the few reactors who actually understands the inaccuracy of the corsetry lol. I do give them the applause of actually putting the stays on top of a chemise, which a LOT of period pieces forget. The only way her not being able to breathe would make sense is if those stays were way too small for her. Which, I mean, is possible since it sounds like he sent out for them, but still.
I think it was too small, because it was her father that got it for her
@@ulisesurbina7184 - I'm not so sure... Jonathan Pryce has performed in more than enough period pieces on both stage and screen over the years to know what was required... ;)
@@turricanedtc3764 AUGH... SO TRUE!! You are so RIGHT!! How could he have forgotten after being "The High Sparrow" in GOT and after taking a couple of them off (Cersei) and other "Shame" women, he should of been a "Pro"!!😂🤣
Yeah I read that his walk and sway was all his idea
The director didn't like it at first
The Corset was more of a narrative device, meant to symbolize how suffocated Elizabeth was from society.
But I always headcanon that Governor Swann meant well and wanted to suprise his daughter, but didn't think to ask her maids what size she was. 😂
Johnny Depp said a significant amount of his inspiration for this character was from Keith Richards (The Rolling Stones), with the always seeming drunk, mumbling but still smart and with it 😂
Who ended up playing his father ... Perfect!
This is easily the best adventure film post-2000. Tintin comes close, but I can't think of a single other one THIS well done.
The Lord of the Rings ;)
Johnny based a good portion of his performance off of Keith Richards from The Rolling Stones -- which is why they brought in Keith to play Jack Sparrow's father (Captain Teague - the Keeper of the Code at the Brethren Court of the Pirates) in the 3rd Movie that you've already seen.
Just made the same comment, never mind 😂
Yeah, plus he completely changed the original look and idea. In the original script, Sparrow was a bare-chested swashbuckling type hero to swing in and save the day. The Disney executives hated it, and he told them if they didn't want him to play the role the way he envisioned, they could fire him. Sparrow was also very much a side character.
Depp also rewrote much of his dialog.
As someone who recently learned to load and fire authentic flintlock firearms it surprises me that Jack kept the same shot for ten years, but I think much like the turtle story it's part of his legend, maybe he never shot it, but that powder would've been MOIST after it was thrown in the ocean.
the acting is all well and good, BUT if the music hadn't been the way it is, this movie's charm would have dropped like a notch or two. the music gets you pumped, and matches every characters personality. Jack's quirky fiddle/accordian sound, will and elizabeth's romantic string and flute, and barbossa's dark drums and brass. in the fight scenes, when music lines up with hits (example the smith workshop fight with jack and will), it gives you chills and emphasizes the skill in the acting and the movements. The series of the potc movies has had some inconsistencies, but with hans zimmer at the wheel for the first three; the music quality and depth DID NOT WAVER!! We all agree that potc 4 and 5 were the least exciting and least engaging? I say its because hans was not on the project.
UGH I LOVE THIS MOVIE FRANCHISE
I dunno if you have ever seen the live performance of the themes being played but they are bonkers.
@@TacticalSandals i have its so amazing to see them play it real time
But Hans composed the soundtrack of the fourth film as well? Lmao
@@th01m3nn LOL OOPS i messed up i meant just five my apologies
Clarissa, to rebut your statement there at the end of the movie, in the reality of the movies, these people would have been brushing their teeth. Their breath would have been nowhere near as bad as you assumed. Actually, they would have brushed their teeth regularly as the first recorded toothbrush shows up in both Babylon and Egypt at about the same time of about 3500 to 3000 BC.
Toothpaste was actually invented way before toothbrushes, sometime around 5000 BC Egyptians are believed to have started this popular trend, using a personal-made paste in order to clean their teeth. Though the first recorded formula dates back to 4AD, their simple mixture contained mint, crushed rock salt, iris flowers, and pepper which actually worked very well. around the late 1850s, a new toothpaste called a Creme Dentifrice was developed, and in 1873, Colgate started the mass production of it in jars. My mother used to use Baking Powder when she ran out of toothpaste. That is what they used during the depression to clean their teeth.
All fair points, however that doesn't answer the equally pertinent question as to how Jack Sparrow consistently manages to have a supply of eyeliner on him...
@@turricanedtc3764 Well, eyelines were used to focus the light around the eyes right than in them. That's the reason why ancient Egyptians did them. The practice also existed in the eras in which there were pirates like this. You don't actually need a complex to make product to put on eyelines.
23:54 - That might also be a cheeky "Take That!" aimed at "Titanic", because adopting Jack's surname is how Rose successfully breaks all ties with her former life - apparently with no questions asked. Elizabeth's attempt to use the same gambit backfires drastically on her.
This is one of my favorite movie and my 2nd favorite Disney Character (Stitch is my 1st).
Johnny Depp said in his trail, while on the stand, he said that it hurt him when Disney took Captain Jack Sparrow, because he put A LOT of himself in that role and it felt like they took a piece of him when Disney took Captain Jack Sparrow away from and him and it also hurt him when Disney closed all the "Prirates" to REMOVE Captain Jack Sparrow, from all their rides.
And FYI, if you ever been on a ship for a long time (I was in the Navy), when you get off ship, that is how you feel. At night though, you really feel like the land is rocking, like the sea; but it is just your equilibrium a little off. But Captain Jack Sparrow, his just drunk all the time!😂🤣
Interesting. I was actually disappointed when they made the changes to _add_ Jack Sparrow to the ride. I didn't know that they'd taken him back out.
@@bigdream_dreambig Captain Jack Sparrow has always been a part of the Pirates of the Caribbean; he didn't look like Johnny Depp (that came later with the movies); they even had Davy Jones and Blackbeard for a few each; they where displayed before the first little drop into the ride.
The character of Jack Sparrow was based on both real pirate "Calico Jack" Rackam, and Rolling Stones frontman Keith Richards. If I remember correctly, Keith Richards actually plays Jack's dad in the third movie.
I was 14 when this movie came out and I remember going with my aunt and cousins to see it and we had the ENTIRE theater to ourselves. We thought it was the coolest experience ever. And it was an amazing introduction to this franchise. Pirates of the Caribbean is now my favorite ride at the Disneyland parks. I always try to hit it multiple times when I visit the park
Jack Sparrow walking around is how I feel every time I get on a boat. My equilibrium does not know what to do.
Originally the role was also written for Hugh Jackman (hence the name JACK Sparrow) but since wasn’t very well known outside of Australia they opted for a more famous actor. Also, according to Bruckheimer, Jack was originally just supposed to be a cocky pirate but Johnny took the role and made it more off-kilter, to the point that people were wondering if he (the character) was drunk or gay. Micheal Eisner even said that Depp was ruining the movie with the way he was acting. But Johnny stood firm and pulled the ‘this is the way I am playing this role, either trust me or fire me’. Good thing too, because we got a great character out of it. He brought so much more than he needed to with this role and it’s that reason why people were still coming back to this world. Even if the plot or characters weren’t very good, Jack Sparrow was what pulled people to it.
Like, I’ve got nothing against Hugh Jackman, but no one could have been better than Johnny Depp as Captain Jack Sparrow. Maybe it’s because I mostly know him as Wolverine, who is a very different character, but I just don’t think he would have been a good fit. Or he would have been as an action star, rather than just an action hero or a cocky bastard, but Johnny really made the character his own.
Which is also funny, because Johnny wasn’t the super star he became when making these movies. He was famous and had been in good movies, but a lot of them were flops or box office disappointments that later got a cult following, so it was a bit of a gamble to cast him in this.
I LOVE tightlacing! I have since I got my first corset years ago and I still wear one every day. I am not dependent on it but I still am thrilled every time it gets tightened. Of course it is always much better having somebody else (preferably a man) tighten it than me doing it myself as it can get much tighter with a man's strength and being behind me to do it! And you speak of Hollywood, but I have heard several actresses that were required to be in a corset for a role that have said how much they loved the way the corset made their body look, and when they talked about it they all had a HUGE smile on their face. So do I every time my corsets are at their tightest! 😊😊😉😉👗👗👠👠❤❤
@xX_H347H3R_Xx I have also introduced my female friends to the experience. ALL of them wanted to try and they ALL love it. I have also introduced them to my other fetishes. Of which they love many of them! 😊😊😉😉👗👗👠👠❤❤
6:27 - Obviously, you're completely correct in historical terms... For what it's worth, I'm fairly sure that the reason for the misnomer was down to the "Rule Of Funny" trope - because it sets up a joke in Act 3 that would only work for modern audiences due to the Hollywood misconception that you also point out. :)
Elizabeth had hidden the pendant. It was covered in duck when she pulled it out. The dream made her think of it so she put it on. No one else had seen it up to that point.
I love the new look. I like your hair the way your wearing it. Way to pretty! Great review as always. It's such a fun series to react to. I'm glad your visiting it. Keep up the great work Clariss!
It brings me so much joy when someone points out how stupid Hollywoods corset/stays-hatred is
Captain Jack Sparrow is a 💎 from Johnny Depp.
Love to see your reaction to the sequels.
"I want to know what he got into, to get into character."
That's easy, a bottle of scotch 😜
He said he would spend hours in a sauna to get the dazed attitude and sea legs
A great reaction to the start of a classic swashbuckling tale! I would love to see you continue on to the rest of the series. Even if you are rewatching the third one and so forth between at least then you’re going with the knowledge beforehand and then can re-examine them and details you’ve might’ve missed the first time. Also there is a short film called Pirates of the Caribbean: Wedlock, it gives you a little prequel story to the first film answering questions like what did Jack do to Scarlet and Gisele and how did Cotton get his tongue cut. OK if you want to check out another swashbuckling film I recommend Hook, Treasure Island syfy miniseries, and Cutthroat Island. 🏴☠️⚔️
Great reaction video. Saw an interview one time that explained Jack Sparrows unique, off balance walk and run. He spends a lot of time out at sea, so when he’s on dry land and nothing is moving, everything feels a little off to him, so he almost has to find his orientation. Plus he’s fond of rum. :)
Great reaction. Loved your love for story and great characterisation. Johnny Depp has created one of the most iconic, loved and celebrated characters in movie history. Can't wait to see PotC2 with you
I used to work as an actor in the early 2000's and I auditioned and won a part in this movie. (The casting people only wanted skinny, long-haired pirates, but I talked my way into an audition by referencing my extensive piratical reenactment experience and, after three callbacks, got a part as one of Jack's Crew.) Even though director Gore Verbinski was opposed to using the same actor for different roles, I was nevertheless cast as one of Sri Sumbhajee's identical twin henchmen in "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End" because of my strong resemblance to actor Omid Djalili.
The first movie was a blast to work on and they took us all to the Caribbean for six weeks where we filmed on a small island called St. Vincent & the Grenadines. When I came back to do the third movie a couple of years later, everyone remembered me, even Johnny. During breaks in the filming, he and I would step aside and talk about pirates. He is truly a nice person and I'm glad to see him get his day in court.
That is incredible! Sounds like an amazing experience and it's super awesome that you know so much from reenactment experience! I've got friends who've worked with historical reenactment groups so I can only imagine how much fun it must have been being a part of such an epic franchise! Thank you so much for sharing and happy to hear you had a lovely experience working with Johnny Depp himself. I'm not surprised at all that he's a genuinely nice person. Wish you all the best!
@@callmeclariss It helped that I'd actually sailed aboard the Lady Washington (the Interceptor in the movie) a few years earlier so the crew also remembered me from those experiences as well.
At one point in At World's End, Johnny said to me, "Isn't this the most fun you've ever had in your entire life?" That it was!
Hi Clariss, huge fan of your reactions and looking forward to your later reactions for the next _Pirates of the Caribbean_ films.
For some reason I didn't watch the first _Pirates of the Caribbean_ movie as a kid, due to the Cursed Skeleton Pirates from Barbossa scaring me as I was 7-8 years old when this film came out compared to the crew of the Flying Dutchman from the 2nd and 3rd film. But when I watched this for the first time when I was 18-19 years my fear of the Cursed Pirates subsided and I actually do agree that the first three films especially the first one were regarded as the best from fans.
Now while this film was my introduction to Johnny Depp, Geoffrey Rush, Orlando Bloom, and Keira Knightley's work as actors surprisingly enough, I didn't even realize that Zoe Saldaña was in this film as Anamaria, cause I only knew Zoe through her work in James Cameron's _Avatar,_ the _Star Trek_ reboot films by JJ Abrams and in _Guardians of the Galaxy._
Thank you for the corset discussion!
Annamaria, played by Zoe Saldana, was also in Star Trek, Guardians and Avatar
I always thought that they were lacing it tightly because it was the Latest Fashion in London so they didn't realise it wasn't supposed to be so tight.
honestly if i could watch this film for the first time again id probably be bawling at the start when will talks to elizabeth
Clicked for the reaction stayed for more historical facts looking forward to you watching more time pieces after this 👍
Jack as a skeleton flipping the coin between his boney fingers and saying “Couldn’t resist mate” is one of my favorite scenes from the movie.
Also, I’d like to see you watch dead mens chest.
Omg i love this franchise :DDD
Thank you for knowing that corsets were not a bad thing at all.
🎬After credits scenes, at least one I remember completely post credits. Please continue this series, it’s so interesting to me what people notice and mention when watching my favorite movies 🍿
14:27 -- that was from the attraction at the Disney parks, and Jack's line of "doing that forever" was part of the joke, since that's what they do at said attraction.
The semi creepy thing about this movie is that Keira Knightley was only 18 when this came out. She was 17 during filming. Think about that while watching.
So she was 19 in dead mans chest and 20 in at worlds end....wtfffff
YOU ARE THE PROBLEM WITH TODAY.
I heard that Johnny, trying to get into the headspace of someone who's been out on the deck of a ship with no protection from the sun for hours on end, spent a lot of time in a sauna, and the way Jack moves, is a result of that.
I have always hated sitting down in theaters even as a kid, mainly my ADHD and them not having closed captions for all movies at the time. Now you can ask for the screens for them but that's beside the point. Anyways, this was one of my all time favorite movies to watch in theaters. Didn't feel like a chore. Was sad when it was over!
I have been on the Pirates ride three times. Once each time I went to Disney World
While it's not her first movie. Most people don't ever bring up Zoe Saldana in this movie. It's not a big role. But she does slap Johnny, have some lines and place the jacket/coat on him at the end. It would have been bad luck to not have her on the ship. This movie made me want to see more of her work. Long before she played Uhura on Star Trek.
This movie has one of my all time favorite scores.
It's hilarious. When i first saw the High Sparrow, i said, "Holy shit, it's Elizabeth's dad!"
🤣
Loved your rant about the stays. Lol Might try and acquire one for myself.
So glad to see a reactor calling out the tight-laced corset BS.
Yes, it's definitely worth following through with the other POC movies.
Oh wow, such classics. The first Gore Verbinski films are so brilliant, they kinda struck gold. Glad you got to see where it started 🔥
Lol crunched the numbers & I was 16 when the first film came out 🥲 I feel old for no reason now... 😅
On a complete tangent, back in 1990 Lucasfilm Games released an adventure game called "The Secret Of Monkey Island" - it was directly inspired by the designer's love of the "Pirates Of The Caribbean" ride (which is where the setting came from) and the novel "On Stranger Tides" (which is where the voodoo/undead/curse aspects came from). While this movie isn't explicitly connected, there are definitely enough examples of gags and character traits to heavily imply that the writers were familiar with the game...
34:42 Says everything
Respect for your defence of stays and corsets.
I'm sure you get suggestions constantly, but I think it would be interesting to hear a professional actress react to the acting in Stanley Kubrick's The Shining. Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall and Danny Lloyd all put in spectacular performances (Lloyd was 5 when shooting started).
Watching another of your reactions, you might also like Kubrick's shot choices and camera movements.
Johnny Depp has said his main source of inspiration for playing Jack Sparrow was Keith Richards (guitarist for The Rolling Stones).
Oops. Someone else already pointed this out. :)
Fun drinking game: Take a shot everytime Orlando Bloom says “Elizabeth"
No one going to mention Gamora herself is in this? Pirate lass Anamaria portrayed by Zoe Zaldana
I love Captain Jack Sparrow period. Side note: I love my corsets and I can do many things in them. However I never tighten it to the point of it hurting or loss of comfort.
Loved your reaction yet again. I love your reaction to seeing Jonathan Price. I love him too. He has a number of movies that I grew up loving. Some of my favorites are Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983...I was 8 and should not have been watching this horror classic), Brazil (1985), and Jumpin' Jack Flash (1986) with Whoopi Goldberg.
However, my absolute favorite of his roles is a mid-80s horror comedy movie that was super silly but oh so charming starring him, Gene Wilder + Gilder Radner during the year they married, and Dom DeLuise. It's called Haunted Honeymoon (1986), and I lived for that movie when I was a kid. Silly as it was, you cannot combine those 4 in a movie and not have a good time. It's much sillier than Clue (1985), but not as silly as Blazing Saddles (1974). I highly recommend checking out all 3.
I agree Elizabeth in the pirate getup with a bit of a tan is so damn attractive. Every time I rewatch her character is fine but when we get to that look it always catches me off guard. xD
You are the only Panamanian movie reactor I've watched up to this day, paisana, and you're a good one.
The fact that the boat is sinking is unimportant. What is important is this: Jack must have been able to calculate *how long the boat would take to sink* and get it to Port Royal at exactly the right time.
9:54 this scene made me to this day terrified of corsets. They are v pretty but this scene is stitched in my mind 😂 even tho i know when done right this shouldn't happen
This intro was funny. "I am a huge POTC fan. Haven't ever watched the first two though. Or the 5th."
Sooo that's just 2 movies then? Haha not trying to flame but that's less than half!
Clariss + PotC? MADE MY FRIDAY. If you did decide to continue with the others it would be so brilliant 😍
Love this video))))
Jack's swagger and attitude are like that of an English dandy of the time.
24:55 And that's sadly what the later movies started losing (a bit). Instead of him being a smart guy who seems drunk all the time, he just was drunk a lot of the time and seemed to lose his cleverness, too. Especially in 5 and also in the 4th movie, for me.
While I agree that the later movies (particularly after the original trilogy) increasingly lost their charm, the vibe I got was that Jack was only "savvy" as long as "the rum [was] gone". As Keith Richards stated in his autobiography, if even half of the stories about his excesses were true, he'd be long dead by now.
@Firecat I strongly disagree. Jack's shown to be extremely cunning in the first 4 movies (he spends the entire 2nd and 3rd movies manipulating people, for chrissakes...).
The only movie where he's portrayed as a drunken fool is the 5th one, which is the only movie in the franchise not to be written by Ted Elliot and Terry Rossio (and it shows).
I keep forgetting Raghetti was actually literate (the wooden eye guy)
Jack Sparrow is so satisfying to watch, everything fits in the character, and it's fluent as hell
Would love to see a Pirate Clariss someday!
The type of character Jack is simply doesn’t work as a protagonist I think. He’s an instigator and a guide to dealing with the supernatural parts of this world.
The first trilogy follows Will and Elizabeth, with some side adventure scenes for Jack, so they’re great. The fourth one kinda works out since they use Barbosa as lead.
That’s my reasoning
If you have not seen the Indiana Jones franchise, I highly recommend it. A bad ass action hero that is also an intellectual professor. Harrison Ford’s most iconic role. Also, from the mind of George Lucas and Directed by Steven Spielberg. The franchise is Raiders of the Lost Ark, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, and Indiana Jones 5 comes out next year.
Elizabeth Swann was my character crush 😍😍😍😍😍😩
If you make it to Saint Augustine Florida check out the pirate museum and Castillo de San Marcus
There is a short after credit scene for the first 3 movies. I don't remember if there is for 4 and 5
Yes there is. Every film has one
Pay attention to Depp's eye acting...it's crazy good.
If you rewatch this, I'd suggest you turn off the volume and just watch Johnny Depp's eyes. Once I noticed what he was doing it stood out. His nonverbal communication is a huge part in his performance here.
Another great film the first sword fight between jack and will is my 2nd favourite movie sword fight the 1st being the cliffs of insanity fight from The Princess Bride.
I finally found someone else who had my wife’s tightlacing inaccuracy rant licked and loaded. Lol. She does historical costuming and she gets STEAMED during any period drama.
You should check out 1935's "Captain Blood". It's a classic pirate romance movie that I think the first PotC draws a lot of influence from.
Interviews - he discusses the character development in interviews
My ex wore $700 corsets from Demask and Dark Garden and her only complaint was sitting down
1st one is the best on IMO love that ur watching it !!!
Passionate speech about historical corsets... doesnt mention the oddity of having a warming pan in the Caribbean
Unfortunately it’s not my area of expertise that one. What is the oddity here? I may just not be familiar with the term warming pan so would you mind elaborating so I have a better understanding?
@@callmeclariss haha no worries, its not something caught by most people. Its what she used around 15:38 a warming pan was a big pan with a lid on a stick they would fill with hot coals and put them in the bed sheets to warm up the bed, like putting a heated blanket on your bed, not something anyone would in a tropical paradise like the Caribbean. Fun fact you should look into timothy dexter, he shipped nearly 40k of them to the Caribbean on very mean advice from people who wanted to bankrupt him, but the locals figured out they worked great as laddles for their molasses refineries and bought them all up for that.
We were brought up with the image of the Victorian ladies fainting over the slightest thing. Well it turns out this was true. It;s not because they were
that sensitive to things it was that their corsets were too tight. If you were rich and living in a mansion you would have a special room for the ladies to recover in.
Sleepy Hollow is another 18th century Johnny Depp movie you’d like 👍.
The first 2 are my favorites. Since before watching this you liked 3 best you may change your mind.
Will has a real musketeers thing going on at the end there...
You will LOVE, LOVE, LOVE the movie HIDALGO !! (the horse)
Yes please continue.
Take my advice; watch the deleted scenes. They r so good. It’s a shame some of them didn’t make it into the final cut.
I love these movies
FUN(-ish) FACT: Johnny Depp rented my old boss' house in The Bahamas while they were filming the 2nd and 3rd films. My boss never met Johnny but they did break the bed in the master bedroom. Write your own joke there. ;-)
You can just think of the first two films as prequels. That would be an interesting way to see these for the first time and I think it kind of works. I guess, for the most part, you could watch part 3 without seeing the first two and still have it make enough sense. You're making me over think this, oh well I'm just going to enjoy the reaction. ☮OUT
Errol Flynn, Buster Keaton, Keith Richards.
Can't wait for you to react to my favourite PotC 2 ( DMC). 😌😌
I enjoy the reactions you are an intelligent woman
Can’t wait for you to react to Shaun Of The Dead & Snatch 👍
Hi, just saw your channel and I like your reactions. I think for your next one you should react to The Northman. It’s visually stunning, great storytelling and absolutely brutal in terms of violence. A complete Viking masterpiece by Robert Eggers. Trust me, I think you’ll enjoy it.
I must have seen this movie 5 times in the theaters. Thought it was so hilarious. Still my favorite of the anthology.
Just curious what movies has this woman been in?