My favorite line is "Bad guy falls in poop: Classic element of physical comedy. Now comes the part where we throw our heads back and laugh. Ready?" ~ N'Dugo - George of the Jungle(1997)
I love this movie!!! When my husband said he didnt grow up watching it, I showed it to him and we were laughing our heads off! This got even funnier over time...so underrated now...then again...good comedy is hard to find these days...so many meme potential ideas
This movie Incorporated what we call metahumor and subtle fourth wall breaks perfectly, the best part was when he is about to hit the boat and everybody goes watch out for and right there you know the people who are making this movie knew we all loved the cartoon
I highly recommend Mouse Hunt (1997) starring Nathan Lane and Lee Evans, directed by Gore Verbinski, I think one of the finest comedies ever! #KayRequests
The movie feels like it’s made by the people who were fans of the original George of The Jungle cartoon. They know the source material very well and I enjoyed it.
I remember when this came out. My friend and I were such Brendan Fraser fans, we had to watch it. And we adored it. Most reviewers don't seem to know it exists, which is a shame Our favorite part, which we always quote, is: "Are you fighting with the narrator?"
Thinking back, this is one of the movies that made me fall in love with Meta humor (along with Robin Hood Men in Tights). I wouldn't be surprised if this movie was a reason Brando Fraiser was in those Mummy movies because that was very action oriented with some humor.
I describe George of the jungle has silly like haha silly. I enjoyed it as a kid on VHS and I enjoy it as an adult now. Also I'm told that is an actual lion hence Leslie Mann's reaction was...genuine.
I love Brendan Fraser. Bedazzled has never failed to make me laugh. Actually I think it is worth a #kayrequests tag. There are like a million and a half movies that are worth a watch, but I think the best way is to work your way through related and similar movies. It's not a kids movie, but it is really funny and Brendan really gets to show off his range.
@@zaniq23 I actually watched them both after leaving this comment, and it didn't hold up as well for me. I am not it's target audience, and it doesn't have the nostalgia factor as the new one so it makes sense. To each their own.
@@Suchega_Uber - No worries. I saw the original first years before the remake and it has that post-war Brit sensibility that spawned Monty Python that I appreciate.
Favourite is “Bad guy falls in poop. Classic element of physical comedy. Now comes the part where we throw our hands back and laugh. Ready? Ready!” Along with George Tarzan yelling on the phone.
There are three similar movies: Encino Man George of the Jungle Blast from the Past All three star Brendon Frazier as a man confronting the modern world for the first time.
This is still my all time favourite movie ever. Witch also explains why I have such a high pain tolerance, years of running into thing yelling like George when I was a kid.
Fun Fact: The cartoon this was based on was made by Jay Ward, creator of Rocky and Bullwinkle! PS: You should react to the Rocky and Bullwinkle movie if you haven’t already! It’s just as funny as this!
Kay, when I got myself immersed into George of the Jungle as a little lad, specifically when I saw the trailer, I remembered being totally enamored with George played by Brendan Fraser lifting his dumbbell. I would even go out of my way to state that George of the Jungle was my childhood man-crush because of his fine, well-toned, muscular physique and just how lovably goofy he was. As a grown-up, the entire film continues to demonstrate how fun it can be and it is all right to have it on whenever I have a crummy day. Therefore, the 1997 George of the Jungle live-action movie and even the 1960s George of the Jungle cartoon are fun pieces of work to keep me in a good mood.
Thanks Kay. I was thinking about this movie a few weeks ago, along with Brendan Fraser's other cartoon based movie "Dudley Dooright" made about the same time. Both were watched many times by my boys when they were young.
Yeah... though, in hindsight, the reason Dudley DoRight wasn't as memorable as George of the Jungle is the same problem Wrongfully Accused with Leslie Nielsen had... the jokes are all there, but the movie doesn't flow well enough so, looking back, you have trouble recalling and putting the scenes in order.
This is one of my favorite childhoold movies, next to Flubber. It's only now I realize John Cleese voiced Ape too. Such nostalgia. I hugged my pillow watching this
Hello, my fellow 90s baby! When I was little, the only things that seemed odd to me were the animals from other continents. I had learned enough by that point in my life to know that toucans and orangutans don't exist in Africa. As I got older, however, I started picking up on all the grownup themes. These are my favorites: 1] Ursula never loved Lyle to begin with, which is pretty obvious in how she behaves around him. She chose a guy, whose background would the most acceptable and impressive to her parents, especially her mother. She was trying to do what was expected of a girl of her stature, instead of totally following her heart. I think the only person who knew the real her was her best friend, Betsy, and to a slightly-lesser degree, her father. When Arthur tells her to go to George, the viewer gets the sense that he was telling her not to repeat his mistakes. 2] Lyle shows a lot of red-flag behaviors that point to him either being abusive already, or being on the way to becoming abusive. It's kind of scary to imagine the life Ursula would've had with him, if the trip to Africa had never taken place. 3] The fact that George took all those concussions, and he was still able to speak coherently, is a sheer miracle. Overall, I will never stop loving this movie. I was laughing right along with you, throughout the video. (7/18/2021)
Hilarious movie! Fun fact: The theme from GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE was composed by Stan Worth, who went on to compose many game show themes in the 1970's, among them the 1978 $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE, for which he was onstage band leader. Sadly, he was killed in a plane crash, shortly after composing the theme for LAS VEGAS GAMBIT.
Yes, there was a Saturday morning cartoon in the 70s that we watched. All I remember was the "Watch out for that tree" and the narrator who I thought was funny.
You know that scene with the rich guys looking at the women gawking at George as he plays with the horses, wondering what's with women and horses, while not understanding they're actually salivating for George? This short moment should be preserved in carbonite for future generations of men who think sexy is being James Bond, when in reality sexy is being George of the Jungle: a smart, fun, kind man who is also strong, brave and loyal to his friends and loved ones. He doesn't care what you think of him because he's a free thinker who believes people can be the best versions of themselves. It also helps if he looks like a young and athletic Brendan Fraser, but that's only a plus.
George of the Jungle was originally a cartoon, and an awesome one at that (the 2007 remake, not so much). Yes, that is an actual lion, although they also used puppetry in some parts of the scene. Regarding mistaking George's footprint for an ape's, technically humans are apes (and apes are monkeys). That would be interesting if a dude took Ape's advice on attracting girls in real life and it worked. I think Beatrice secretly likes Lyle herself and is trying to get Ursula to marry him so she can indirectly live out her fantasies through her daughter.
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen to Dan Qualye in 1988 "Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy" was the model for "You're no Jane Goodall. Voice of the ape of course was John Cleese of Monty Python. And you're right, a lot of the jokes were not gotten by kids. In fact I was watching an old "Rocky and Bullwinkle" show the other day to unwind, a Mr. Peabody joke went over my head and I'm over 60. It was about Beethoven needing inspiration so they surrounded him with cheese because they thought that's what the Moon was made of'; this inspired him to write the Moonlight Sonata. Peabody makes a pun about Liederkranz (wreath of songs : German singing society ) and liederkranz a type of cheese.
I used to have this on DVD years ago and I can't believe there was so much that I'd forgotten. There were only a few scenes that I remember but the rest of it was completely erased from my mind
This may answer your question about the animals in George of the Jungle: In the opening animated sequence, various animals swing on vines with young George, his "dog" Shep (actually an elephant), fetches a crocodile instead of a log, and a wildebeest falls in love with a bushman wearing a wildebeest mask. In the live action film, a whole host of animals are seen. George fights with a lion, accidentally swings on a snake instead of a vine, rides an elephant, talks to a bird, and lives with various monkeys and apes. The lion, elephant, and bird scenes were all filmed with a mix of real animals, puppetry (especially for the lion fight), and CGI (to show Shep the elephant acting like a dog). The scenes with the orangutan, a chimpanzee, and the capuchin monkeys were filmed with live animals, but some computer work was used in a scene wherein the little monkey imitates George. The large gorillas who live with George were all costumed actors who were Henson puppeteers. Their faces were remote-controlled animatronic heads, which, along with the yak fur gorilla suits, were provided by Jim Henson's Creature Shop. All were meticulously trained in gorilla behavior. In the "Pride Rock" scene, when George presents his son to the animals, CGI work is again used.[4]
Unfortunately I didn't have a chance to see this version of the character. When I was a kid, I would sing along with the theme song from the original cartoon series. Now having seen this, I'm quite impressed with the humor here. I can tell they kept it true to the source material.
I can’t believe they don’t have a soundtrack for this movie. I’ve had the song Wipe Out in my library for ever, but it took me forever to figure out what that particular song was, and then to find it but yeah, nothing else is in Apple Music.
@lukekelly5075: "Lyle" was played by good, usually-plays-a-douchbag, or a straight-up villain, character actor Thomas Haden Church. Church was also excellent as, ? - what else - a douchbag, named "Roach" in 1995s 'Tales from the Crypt Presents: Demon Knight.'
I'm 66yo. I grew up watching the George of the Jungle TV series in 1967 (I was 9yo). I guess I never grew up because the movie is my favourite. Cheers.
#kayrequests Unless you are allergic to silent movies - A trio of Charlie Chaplin's best: City Lights (1931) - silent, considered my many to be his best Modern Times (1936) - mostly silent (he REALLY didn't want to stop that) The Great Dictator (1940) - a talkie! They are comedies, but you better have some tissues ready though. Some face leakage may occur. I really like his later film Monsieur Verdoux (1947) too. More a crime drama than a comedy though. - Charlie Chaplin playing a serial killer? - You're damn right!
1. Don't tell us to leave, that's discrimination against negative people, and we have feelings too you know 🥺. 2. #kayrequests to "Plan 9 from outer space" 😇.
Nice job with reaction! A good 90s comedy! Yes a kids movie but still maintains a charm even today. I'm almost 32 and I still get laughs from this film, especially when it breaks the fourth wall at times. I understand it may not go down as say a comedy classic but overall a fun family film. Brendan Fraser was king at this time.
Kay...YOU are a corrupting influence!!!! Was just on my way out to exercise...and then your siren song of new content came up in my feed!!! TOLD myself I was going to watch it later...AFTER I jump rope and run...but no. I'm here. I WILL watch your Loki reaction later...but how can I postpone George of the Jungle???? Theme song goes through my head often. Leslie Mann STILL looks the same now. LOVE THE "DELA" song! I still listen to it a few times a month! LOVE the Narrator! And Ape! And Dog! And Tookie Tookie! (And a woman can STILL be a "terrifying intruder". And I still get really big boo-boos. Like George. But something good always happen after! #kayrequests "Rumble In The Bronx".
Another fun (and underrated) movie starring Brendan Fraser is "Airheads". It also stars Adam Sandler and Steve Buscemi and has a bunch of other famous people in it as well (including Chris Farley and Lemmy).
There were two cartoon series. The original (1967) and the reboot. I grew up on the original. OPEN: ruclips.net/video/D8rViF7V_oA/видео.html CLOSE: ruclips.net/video/QgMXDCofkfo/видео.html Originally it was going to be animated in Mexico, but Jay Ward decided that the quality would be higher if it were animated in the U.S. So it was. The show wound up being cancelled even though it was a hit because animating it in the U.S. made it too expensive. I've always loved the live-action inserts near the end of the closing credits.
I wouldn't consider this a kids movie but rather a family movie. Basically something the entire family can enjoy. When this movie came out I was 18 and I took my dad to see it for his birthday. He grew up watching the 60s cartoon the film was based on. We both loved it and later on I watched it a couple of times with my kids.
I was very much grown up when the movie came out, but I remembered George, Rocky, and Bullwinkle (not to mention Fractured Fairy Tales and the Wayback Machine) as a child, so I gave it as chance. You pretty much pegged why I like it. ... Not a huge Stooges fan (that's just me), but have you ever watched Abbot & Costello's Who's On First? #kayrequests
This is one of those movies that are great but every body forgets about. There's another similar with Robin Williams on wich he has the body of a grown man but in reality he's a kid... I can't remember the name of the movie
I think a movie that was very similar was Dudley Do-Right, also with Brendan Fraser. I don't remember how good it was, but I think I enjoyed it at the time.
#kayrequests My favorite movie is "Transylvania Twist", it is a bit of Monty Python, such as its double fake-out intros sequences before the main movie. It also has parodies and puns similar to "The Naked Gun", and other Leslie Nielsen movies. It is mostly also a horror movie parody similar to "Spaceballs", Young Frankenstein, but with more movies and TV shows as its fodder of parody, such as a black and white scene referencing "The Honeymooners", the '3D scene', and the reuse of Boris Karloff's last film, to explain that he didn't actually die, but was being held in a castle. The last thing I like most about it is the Castlevania type music, and silly songs.
2005 call of cthulhu that styled as a 1920s silent movie was interesting. Goonies if you haven't already reacted to it. Uncle buck was also a fun movie
Deadpool: "I am the most 4th wall broken movie there is"
George of the jungle: "hold my vine"
You mean "Hold George's vine." 😂😂😂
😆
*knocks into tree*
Mel Brooks has entered the chat
My favorite line is "Bad guy falls in poop: Classic element of physical comedy. Now comes the part where we throw our heads back and laugh. Ready?" ~ N'Dugo - George of the Jungle(1997)
READY! *laughs uproariously*
@@randiekay4994 "Don't worry, nobody dies in this movie. They just get really big boo-boos."
@@ecyor0 yup
Those guys stole the movie and their laughter is contagious.
READY! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Arthur Stanhope: "God, that woman's a pain in the ass."
Narrator: "Meanwhile, halfway across the world, another ass was feeling pain."
I love this movie!!! When my husband said he didnt grow up watching it, I showed it to him and we were laughing our heads off! This got even funnier over time...so underrated now...then again...good comedy is hard to find these days...so many meme potential ideas
"They reacted with awe!" my favourite wordplay of any film, ever!
This movie Incorporated what we call metahumor and subtle fourth wall breaks perfectly, the best part was when he is about to hit the boat and everybody goes watch out for and right there you know the people who are making this movie knew we all loved the cartoon
"He can't die... he's the hero"
I highly recommend Mouse Hunt (1997) starring Nathan Lane and Lee Evans, directed by Gore Verbinski, I think one of the finest comedies ever!
#KayRequests
1997 had great comedies. Mouse Hunt, Austin Powers, Money Talks, George of the Jungle and Liar Liar.
Agree 😸
The movie feels like it’s made by the people who were fans of the original George of The Jungle cartoon. They know the source material very well and I enjoyed it.
Thank you for making this I had to get it after being reminded of it!
I remember when this came out. My friend and I were such Brendan Fraser fans, we had to watch it. And we adored it. Most reviewers don't seem to know it exists, which is a shame Our favorite part, which we always quote, is: "Are you fighting with the narrator?"
Thinking back, this is one of the movies that made me fall in love with Meta humor (along with Robin Hood Men in Tights). I wouldn't be surprised if this movie was a reason Brando Fraiser was in those Mummy movies because that was very action oriented with some humor.
I describe George of the jungle has silly like haha silly. I enjoyed it as a kid on VHS and I enjoy it as an adult now.
Also I'm told that is an actual lion hence Leslie Mann's reaction was...genuine.
I love Brendan Fraser. Bedazzled has never failed to make me laugh. Actually I think it is worth a #kayrequests tag. There are like a million and a half movies that are worth a watch, but I think the best way is to work your way through related and similar movies. It's not a kids movie, but it is really funny and Brendan really gets to show off his range.
The original Bedazzled with Dudley Moore and Peter Cook is even more hilarious.
@@zaniq23 I actually watched them both after leaving this comment, and it didn't hold up as well for me. I am not it's target audience, and it doesn't have the nostalgia factor as the new one so it makes sense. To each their own.
@@Suchega_Uber - No worries. I saw the original first years before the remake and it has that post-war Brit sensibility that spawned Monty Python that I appreciate.
@@zaniq23 That's fair.
im 27 and i have it on dvd and i used to watch it when i was a kid its just such an endless funny movie
The "really big boo-boos" was my favorite part as a kid XD
i always liked "javajavajavajavajavajavajavajavajavajavajavajavajavajavajavajavajavajavajavajava"
Favourite is “Bad guy falls in poop. Classic element of physical comedy. Now comes the part where we throw our hands back and laugh. Ready? Ready!”
Along with George Tarzan yelling on the phone.
Me too.
There are three similar movies:
Encino Man
George of the Jungle
Blast from the Past
All three star Brendon Frazier as a man confronting the modern world for the first time.
I love this movie
He also starred in the "Dudley Do-Right" film which was also based on a Jay Ward cartoon.
Blast from the Past has one of the best dance scenes I've ever seen in a movie that's not a musical.
I think Brendon Frazier does so well in those roles because he probably wakes up everyday mystified by the modern world.
This is still my all time favourite movie ever. Witch also explains why I have such a high pain tolerance, years of running into thing yelling like George when I was a kid.
You're not alone, I've had random things from the 2007 series stuck in my mind since then. And recently the song got stuck in my head.
Fun Fact:
The cartoon this was based on was made by Jay Ward, creator of Rocky and Bullwinkle!
PS: You should react to the Rocky and Bullwinkle movie if you haven’t already! It’s just as funny as this!
Wait, it was based on a cartoon? I had no idea. I just watched it because Brendan Frasier
@@TheZeroAssassin Brendan Frasier was also in another Jay Ward adaptation with Alfred Molina in "Dudley Do-Right"
And, it’s a parody of Tarzan.
vedis boom ??
I love how Ape was voiced by the great John Cleese!
Kay, when I got myself immersed into George of the Jungle as a little lad, specifically when I saw the trailer, I remembered being totally enamored with George played by Brendan Fraser lifting his dumbbell. I would even go out of my way to state that George of the Jungle was my childhood man-crush because of his fine, well-toned, muscular physique and just how lovably goofy he was. As a grown-up, the entire film continues to demonstrate how fun it can be and it is all right to have it on whenever I have a crummy day. Therefore, the 1997 George of the Jungle live-action movie and even the 1960s George of the Jungle cartoon are fun pieces of work to keep me in a good mood.
Thanks Kay. I was thinking about this movie a few weeks ago, along with Brendan Fraser's other cartoon based movie "Dudley Dooright" made about the same time. Both were watched many times by my boys when they were young.
Yeah... though, in hindsight, the reason Dudley DoRight wasn't as memorable as George of the Jungle is the same problem Wrongfully Accused with Leslie Nielsen had... the jokes are all there, but the movie doesn't flow well enough so, looking back, you have trouble recalling and putting the scenes in order.
First time I saw Thomas Hayden Church....then Spiderman 3 lol great actor.
JEFFYjackass: Don't forget his great role, also as the douchbag "Roach," in 1995s 'Tales from the Crypt Presents: Demon Knight.'
This is one of my favorite childhoold movies, next to Flubber. It's only now I realize John Cleese voiced Ape too. Such nostalgia. I hugged my pillow watching this
i love this movie when i was a little boy my brother took me a movie you don't leave your car you can listen the movie on the radio it was awesome
, I was born in 1997 when George of the jungle came out Hercules and flubber starring Robin Williams
biggest swing in jungle history, will hurt very much...
Used to watch this on repeat as a kid!!!
Hello, my fellow 90s baby! When I was little, the only things that seemed odd to me were the animals from other continents. I had learned enough by that point in my life to know that toucans and orangutans don't exist in Africa. As I got older, however, I started picking up on all the grownup themes. These are my favorites:
1] Ursula never loved Lyle to begin with, which is pretty obvious in how she behaves around him. She chose a guy, whose background would the most acceptable and impressive to her parents, especially her mother. She was trying to do what was expected of a girl of her stature, instead of totally following her heart. I think the only person who knew the real her was her best friend, Betsy, and to a slightly-lesser degree, her father. When Arthur tells her to go to George, the viewer gets the sense that he was telling her not to repeat his mistakes.
2] Lyle shows a lot of red-flag behaviors that point to him either being abusive already, or being on the way to becoming abusive. It's kind of scary to imagine the life Ursula would've had with him, if the trip to Africa had never taken place.
3] The fact that George took all those concussions, and he was still able to speak coherently, is a sheer miracle.
Overall, I will never stop loving this movie. I was laughing right along with you, throughout the video. (7/18/2021)
@Johnny Depp What's up Captain Jack Sparrow?
Underrated 90s classic.
When the Chicago Bulls beat the Utah Jazz 1997, Michael Jordan won his six NBA final
That classic Brendan Fraser smile always gets me.
I grew up with George of the Jungle as well.
There used to be a drive-in theater in my town when this came out. It always played double features, those are some of my best memories.
Hilarious movie! Fun fact: The theme from GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE was composed by Stan Worth, who went on to compose many game show themes in the 1970's, among them the 1978 $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE, for which he was onstage band leader. Sadly, he was killed in a plane crash, shortly after composing the theme for LAS VEGAS GAMBIT.
Yes, there was a Saturday morning cartoon in the 70s that we watched. All I remember was the "Watch out for that tree" and the narrator who I thought was funny.
Thanks!
You know that scene with the rich guys looking at the women gawking at George as he plays with the horses, wondering what's with women and horses, while not understanding they're actually salivating for George? This short moment should be preserved in carbonite for future generations of men who think sexy is being James Bond, when in reality sexy is being George of the Jungle: a smart, fun, kind man who is also strong, brave and loyal to his friends and loved ones. He doesn't care what you think of him because he's a free thinker who believes people can be the best versions of themselves. It also helps if he looks like a young and athletic Brendan Fraser, but that's only a plus.
Seriously incredible film! It's so hysterical. Honestly, the argument with the narrator is my favorite part of the movie.
This was an adaption of Jay Ward's cartoon series,full of puns like rocky and Bullwinkle,Tom Slick the race car driver
George of the Jungle was originally a cartoon, and an awesome one at that (the 2007 remake, not so much).
Yes, that is an actual lion, although they also used puppetry in some parts of the scene.
Regarding mistaking George's footprint for an ape's, technically humans are apes (and apes are monkeys).
That would be interesting if a dude took Ape's advice on attracting girls in real life and it worked.
I think Beatrice secretly likes Lyle herself and is trying to get Ursula to marry him so she can indirectly live out her fantasies through her daughter.
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen to Dan Qualye in 1988 "Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy" was the model for "You're no Jane Goodall. Voice of the ape of course was John Cleese of Monty Python. And you're right, a lot of the jokes were not gotten by kids. In fact I was watching an old "Rocky and Bullwinkle" show the other day to unwind, a Mr. Peabody joke went over my head and I'm over 60. It was about Beethoven needing inspiration so they surrounded him with cheese because they thought that's what the Moon was made of'; this inspired him to write the Moonlight Sonata. Peabody makes a pun about Liederkranz (wreath of songs : German singing society ) and liederkranz a type of cheese.
You can't go wrong with a Brendan Fraser movie ❤️
Wonco likes having the tables turned on him for a feel good film. Wonco is happy subscriber, be like Wonco.
Brendan Fraser was my childhood hero as a kid I loved all his movies
Dang you are so right, I watched this show like a million times as a kid. No ever mentions it glad you did. thanks for the reaction.
NOSTALGIA CENTRAL!! Speaking of nostalgia, how about Freaky Friday (2003)? Love your channel! #kayrequests
I used to have this on DVD years ago and I can't believe there was so much that I'd forgotten. There were only a few scenes that I remember but the rest of it was completely erased from my mind
This may answer your question about the animals in George of the Jungle:
In the opening animated sequence, various animals swing on vines with young George, his "dog" Shep (actually an elephant), fetches a crocodile instead of a log, and a wildebeest falls in love with a bushman wearing a wildebeest mask.
In the live action film, a whole host of animals are seen. George fights with a lion, accidentally swings on a snake instead of a vine, rides an elephant, talks to a bird, and lives with various monkeys and apes.
The lion, elephant, and bird scenes were all filmed with a mix of real animals, puppetry (especially for the lion fight), and CGI (to show Shep the elephant acting like a dog). The scenes with the orangutan, a chimpanzee, and the capuchin monkeys were filmed with live animals, but some computer work was used in a scene wherein the little monkey imitates George.
The large gorillas who live with George were all costumed actors who were Henson puppeteers. Their faces were remote-controlled animatronic heads, which, along with the yak fur gorilla suits, were provided by Jim Henson's Creature Shop. All were meticulously trained in gorilla behavior.
In the "Pride Rock" scene, when George presents his son to the animals, CGI work is again used.[4]
I love watching your videos and of course also being a kid of the 90's this was my go to movie because you can't go wrong with a talking ape! Lol
Ursula: What do you call that thing?
George: Buttflap!
XD I DIED at Da buttflap line! 😂
I saw this movie 4 time in the Cinema. I thought it was the greatest thing ever.
Unfortunately I didn't have a chance to see this version of the character. When I was a kid, I would sing along with the theme song from the original cartoon series. Now having seen this, I'm quite impressed with the humor here. I can tell they kept it true to the source material.
I also grew up with this movie, and it started my love for Brendan Frasier movies, as well as Thomas Hayden Church.
I can’t believe they don’t have a soundtrack for this movie. I’ve had the song Wipe Out in my library for ever, but it took me forever to figure out what that particular song was, and then to find it but yeah, nothing else is in Apple Music.
This movie and The Mummy (1999) are a big part of why Brendan Fraser was my first celeb crush when I was a kid🤣
Oh my god I haven't seen this movie and God knows how many years, but I'm only just realizing that Lyle is sandman from Spider-Man 3
I remember him from Wings.
@lukekelly5075: "Lyle" was played by good, usually-plays-a-douchbag, or a straight-up villain, character actor Thomas Haden Church.
Church was also excellent as, ? - what else - a douchbag, named "Roach" in 1995s 'Tales from the Crypt Presents: Demon Knight.'
I'm 66yo. I grew up watching the George of the Jungle TV series in 1967 (I was 9yo). I guess I never grew up because the movie is my favourite. Cheers.
You have perfect taste
This is one of my favourite nostalgic comedy movie in the 90's I probably watched it a couple dozen times back then.
#kayrequests Unless you are allergic to silent movies - A trio of Charlie Chaplin's best:
City Lights (1931) - silent, considered my many to be his best
Modern Times (1936) - mostly silent (he REALLY didn't want to stop that)
The Great Dictator (1940) - a talkie!
They are comedies, but you better have some tissues ready though. Some face leakage may occur.
I really like his later film Monsieur Verdoux (1947) too. More a crime drama than a comedy though.
- Charlie Chaplin playing a serial killer?
- You're damn right!
Java Java Java Java Java was so relatable to me when I was a kid lmao
I. have always loved this movie! So funny!
1. Don't tell us to leave, that's discrimination against negative people, and we have feelings too you know 🥺.
2. #kayrequests to "Plan 9 from outer space" 😇.
And perhaps Bride of the Monster if Plan 9 went down well, THEN watch Ed Wood.
love this movie. was my childhood.
This was my introduction to Brendan Fraser, and I still think this is his best role!
(Even better than The Mummy!)
He did some very good serious roles, including Mrs. Winterbourne and Gods & Monsters. He starred with Ian McKellen in the latter.
Nice job with reaction! A good 90s comedy! Yes a kids movie but still maintains a charm even today. I'm almost 32 and I still get laughs from this film, especially when it breaks the fourth wall at times. I understand it may not go down as say a comedy classic but overall a fun family film. Brendan Fraser was king at this time.
“When he trips it’s more charming” Okay but why is this accurate 💀💀💀
Kay...YOU are a corrupting influence!!!! Was just on my way out to exercise...and then your siren song of new content came up in my feed!!! TOLD myself I was going to watch it later...AFTER I jump rope and run...but no. I'm here. I WILL watch your Loki reaction later...but how can I postpone George of the Jungle???? Theme song goes through my head often. Leslie Mann STILL looks the same now. LOVE THE "DELA" song! I still listen to it a few times a month! LOVE the Narrator! And Ape! And Dog! And Tookie Tookie! (And a woman can STILL be a "terrifying intruder". And I still get really big boo-boos. Like George. But something good always happen after! #kayrequests "Rumble In The Bronx".
George: No one has big coconuts.
Me: Yeah they didn't have any experience in the jungle.
My favourite movie even now, that will never be old in my retina👀👀
This was one of my favourite film when I was a kid
Never seen this one, though I love Brendan Fraser. Excited to get my first glimpse here!
14:46 - I think she wanted Ursula to stick with Lyle because the guy was filthy rich.
Rewatching this now just shows me that a bunch of my personality was formed around this movie XD
Another fun (and underrated) movie starring Brendan Fraser is "Airheads". It also stars Adam Sandler and Steve Buscemi and has a bunch of other famous people in it as well (including Chris Farley and Lemmy).
There were two cartoon series. The original (1967) and the reboot. I grew up on the original.
OPEN: ruclips.net/video/D8rViF7V_oA/видео.html
CLOSE: ruclips.net/video/QgMXDCofkfo/видео.html
Originally it was going to be animated in Mexico, but Jay Ward decided that the quality would be higher if it were animated in the U.S. So it was. The show wound up being cancelled even though it was a hit because animating it in the U.S. made it too expensive. I've always loved the live-action inserts near the end of the closing credits.
To me, the prison line up scene is on par with the 'throw our heads back in laughter' joke. Thomas Haden Church is great in this movie as Lyell
I wouldn't consider this a kids movie but rather a family movie. Basically something the entire family can enjoy. When this movie came out I was 18 and I took my dad to see it for his birthday. He grew up watching the 60s cartoon the film was based on. We both loved it and later on I watched it a couple of times with my kids.
#kayrequests two other Brendan Fraser films: "School Ties" and "With Honors."
I was just going to recommend theses!! Especially "With Honors" with Joe Pesci, Moira Kelly, and Patrick Dempsey
So much nostalgia ahhh! 🤯
Turn em again 1955, We're No Angels with Humphrey Bogart doing comedy (successfully)
This was one of my favorites when I was a kid. 😃
Before he was a rich explorer I remember when Lyle was an airport mechanic
Starring Brendan Frasier as George. Haven't seen this movie in a long time since I was in grade school
George George George of the Jungle. See, I'm talking about it.
I was very much grown up when the movie came out, but I remembered George, Rocky, and Bullwinkle (not to mention Fractured Fairy Tales and the Wayback Machine) as a child, so I gave it as chance. You pretty much pegged why I like it.
... Not a huge Stooges fan (that's just me), but have you ever watched Abbot & Costello's Who's On First? #kayrequests
This is one of those movies that are great but every body forgets about.
There's another similar with Robin Williams on wich he has the body of a grown man but in reality he's a kid... I can't remember the name of the movie
The movie is called Jack love that one
@@kirkwells7537 that's the one
I think a movie that was very similar was Dudley Do-Right, also with Brendan Fraser. I don't remember how good it was, but I think I enjoyed it at the time.
#kayrequests My favorite movie is "Transylvania Twist", it is a bit of Monty Python, such as its double fake-out intros sequences before the main movie. It also has parodies and puns similar to "The Naked Gun", and other Leslie Nielsen movies. It is mostly also a horror movie parody similar to "Spaceballs", Young Frankenstein, but with more movies and TV shows as its fodder of parody, such as a black and white scene referencing "The Honeymooners", the '3D scene', and the reuse of Boris Karloff's last film, to explain that he didn't actually die, but was being held in a castle. The last thing I like most about it is the Castlevania type music, and silly songs.
I LOVE that song!
This movie is criminally underated. Its great, I would also recamend #Kayreview Dudly Do right
2005 call of cthulhu that styled as a 1920s silent movie was interesting. Goonies if you haven't already reacted to it. Uncle buck was also a fun movie
A reaction and blind reaction are two different things!!! People just be cray cray!
Brendan Fraser super underrated actor.And yes it was a cartoon
#kayrequests for "The Errand Boy" staring, directed, and written by Jerry Lewis. He would have been great in the "silent movie age."
This movie brings back memories
This movie has some intense stunts. It made me want to become a stuntman!
Girls I knew drooled over Brendan