The Iron Claw takes place during the era of World Class Championship Wrestling. This was the territory of Fritz Von Erich and his sons. This was the era of Harley Race, Ric Flair, The Great Kabuki, Bruiser Brody, Kamala, The Missing Link and The Fabulous Freebirds. Rest in Peace Texas Tornado.
In case you have not found out yet, Quellek is not that actor's only tentacled part.. I mean, technically you never saw *his* true form, but his baby that Wil Smith delivered in the back of a car was a squid baby in Men In Black.
Well done both. Since you're closer in age to the characters than most of us I thought it would hit you. When this movie came out in 1989 everyone at their graduations had "Carpe Diem" lettered on their caps. Robin said this might be his favorite of this movies because of the message. It's mine too. RIP Captain.
As far as the mom not hearing it - I chalk it up to her being a heavy sleeper. You wouldn't believe what all I slept through before my sleep disorder. Including an earthquake that I woke for because I thought it was a tree falling on the house but I completely missed all the shaking and rumbling. When you awake like that, it's disorienting and you're still trying to figure out what is going on. The dad heard something, but he didn't know what he heard. If the one in blue wanted to talk more (you seem like good friends and this is just how you two talk so that's entirely possible) but give the one in blue a chance if so desired :) Based on part of your conversation at the end - I think you both would enjoy Summer School (1987) with Mark Harmon (Gibbs on NCIS).
I liked your reaction very much. Please consider watching "Stand by me". If you liked the director Peter Weir I suggest "Witness". I think you would also like "Philadelphia" and "Edward Scissorhands".
That was David on the stairs Being from here in Dallas. I have heard the stories and that actually was one of the stories. If it was true or not. I am 47. I actually had the privilege of watching the brothers in tag team at the Sportatorium.
Some suggestions. Let her talk! She is feeling a lot and we can see it. We want to hear her as well. Also, you should stop so much with the analysis. You're not a film critic and no one cares about your analysis. We watch reactions for well...reactions. We want to see you feel things not listen to your analysis. That's been done to death and no one cares. Good job on getting patreon up so early. Most channels fail because of not having that. Good job overall. Remember why people watch. We want to see you feel emotions. Some analysis is ok but we're not here for that. Talk more about how it made you feel. Good luck.
Their reactions were fine and both clearly enjoyed the movie. Your pompous and unhelpful commentary, however, was entirely unnecessary and devoid of value. Go start your own reaction channel and let the world offer you their unsolicited petty advice if you can’t stand watching how other people react and analyze things. Backhanded compliments are also, frankly, lame.
You should watch Barbie movie..much more suitable for your immature characters...300 is a serious movie based on true events that took place between Greeks and Persians..King Leonidas was a real person...so you are uncapable to understand the meanings and virtuous it represents
You guys are too young and immature for this movie. You Snickered, laughed, & sarcasmed your whole way through the movie. That shows Immaturity and insecurity.
When you watching an historical film, you need to do some homework before, for tings you don't understand. Shame on you. And for your info, the reason that the entire western civilization are not speaking Persian today, was those 300 warriors.
If you haven't already figured it out, Neil lied to Mr. Keating about talking to his father. The acting is very subtle, but if you go back and watch that scene, you can tell. Also, while I agree that Neil was the soul of the film, I believe that Todd was the protagonist. Thank you for your reaction.
+CouchCity The actors that played the Von Erich brothers were all trained for the wrestling scenes by a Pro Wrestler named Chavo Guerrero Jr. Kevin's two boys are both wrestlers themselves going by Marshall Von Erich & Ross Von Erich. Kerry had two daughters Lacey & Holly at the time of his passing. Lacey became a wrestler and wrestled under the name Lacey Von Erich for a year or so.
I have some suggestions for you on movies. 1. Clerks 2. UHF 3. Arsenic and Old Lace 4. 12 Angry Men 5. Guess Who's Coming To Dinner 6. Night of the Living Dead (1968) 7. E.T. - The Extra Terrestrial 8. Firestarter 9. Close Encounters of the Third Kind 10. Jaws 11. Grumpy Old Men 12. Some Like It Hot 13. Porky's 14. Carrie 15. Boys On The Side 16. A League of Their Own 17. Field of Dreams 18. Bull Durham 19. Airheads 20. Encino Man 21. Bedazzled 22. Blast from the Past 23. Blazing Saddles 24. First Blood 25. Akira
You two are lovely - I enjoyed you insights to one of my most favourite movies! I’m going to enjoy watching your reaction journey….nicely done! New subscriber ❤
Media played SUCH a huge role in fascist germany. The more you look into it you see how crafty and insidious they were. Hitler's stirring speaches broadcast live on the radio for instance. These broadcasts even swayed many americans. And they are still as crafty and insidious today with modern media... you see it all ovr youtube. I live in Mississippi and am bombarded with right wing videos.
@@couchcityAlso, I humbly suggest you look into some Stanley Kubrick films if you haven't delved in yet. Great stuff! My favorite filmmaker and his films are genius
@@couchcity Another fun fact. All the street scenes filmed from inside the cab were just whatever was happening as they drove by. All the street scenes filmed from the street were staged.
@@couchcity He had a long career doing soundtracks. Check out the Wikipedia on him. He was influential on Angelo Badalamenti, the composer of David Lynch movies and shows soundtracks.
First of all, nice reaction and cool to hear your thoughts afterwards too. 31:34 Well that's what the movie shows you on the surface. But then there is the theory that he did in fact die in that building and the last few scenes are only playing in his head.. I personally like that way of looking at it. After all he was shot more than once and obvisouly commited crime (something anyone would be arrested for and put into prison). Additionally the camera that is "floating" out of the scene (like he's drifting away, his soul leaving..) and the fact that especially Betsy would suddenly be in his Taxi and the dreamy way she appears.. when you rewatch it, you'll see what I mean. I always thought the ending of this movie had some Twilight Zone quality to it, haunting yet fascinating.
What do you think the final shot of him looking strangely into the rear view mirror meant. It was a surreal shot with its own sound cue. I may be wrong, but i believe Scorsese said it was meant to imply he would kill again, that he was still the same etc. Just curious what you think. @@jamesalexander5623
