I think the Vice Principal wanted a letter of recommendation written for her to go somewhere else? I don't remember, but I think something of the sort.
Love the react. But despite the repeated remarks about the impracticality of using film cameras, it's worth pointing out that James Nachtwey, possibly the greatest active war photographer, still uses film cameras in his war correspondence
I really enjoy this podcast. I would like to recommend a few other historical movies based on true events. #1 GLORY #2 REMEMBER THE TITANS #3 ROSEWOOD #4 AMERICAN GANGSTER #5 UNSTOPPABLE #6 MALCOLM X #7 MISSISSIPPI BURNING #8 GHOST OF MISSISSIPPI #9 42 #10 The Tuskegee Airmen
In late August of 1969. We decided to go to Florida for our family vacation. Cape Kennedy (Cape Canaveral ) and Disney World was still pretty brand new. We bought a replica of the plastic"Waving American Flag" like the one they planted on the moon the month before. Who would have thought that such an insignificant creation would start the most anti-American accomplishment of the time. CAN WE? Yes we can !! Will WE? Yes we will !!! DID WE ? Yes we did!!! That is the American Way.
Nando Parrado is a superhuman. The kid was relentless. He was at death's doors and he saved the group. Another very poignant story was Javier's, just lost his wife and instantly his thoughts turned to his kids; that he was going to make it out alive to let them know all the love Liliana had towards them. This movie shows how amazing human beings are, beautiful ❤️
En verdad, en verdad no soporto marvel. No solo porque me aburre tremendamente sino porque hay que desconectar mucho el cerebro para poder encontrarle algún sentido a esas películas... Pero estoy sorprendida de cómo la película de Logan y las tres de deadpool me han cautivado por completo. La de Logan me conmueve hasta lo más profundo y las de deadpool hacen que llore de la risa. Son fantásticas.
This is why anytime you see a WWII, or Vietnam Vet, you stop what you're doing and tell them thank you. The SMA gave a quote of something like alot of present US Vets have seen combat, but none have seen War. I don't have anything to say about the movie that it doesn't say for itself. This is one small speck of the entire war. Somewhere around 100,000,000 people lost their lives. Russia had 25,000,000 people lost. Japan ravaged China and Korea, killing like 20,000,000 people. We are so quick to fault and damn Yatzees, but the Japanese were just as bad; reference Unit 732. The European theatre wasn't as big for the US as the Pacific. Battles like Guadacanal make Normandy look like a good time.
Mrs. Barrett, the mother who is against Joe Clark, is played by Lynne Thigpen. She was the boss in the Nickelodeon show, "Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?" She also provided the voice for the computer game based on the above-mentioned show. The PC game was popular in the 90s and early 2000s. It was one of my favorite PC games growing up. The envelope and papers Mrs. Levias was holding in the assembly before the test was her transfer papers to another school. She asked for them in her fight with Joe. However, she decided to stay. Also, Lynne Thigpen/Mrs. Barrett was the "mother" to the dude who wanted to join the Airforce. He assaulted Kid Ray in the fight.
@joshandcasey Anytime. This is one of my top ten favorite movies. My brother told me about this when I was younger, and after watching it, my perspective on a few things changed.
Proud Ohio born woman here, home of John Glenn and Neil Armstrong. It seems like just yesterday (2012), that I was driving to work in Cincinnati and at a red light everyone just stopped to look up at the sky. People got out of their cars to watch the USAF Thunderbirds flyby in the missing man formation to honor Neil Armstrong. I still get chills when I remember.
Great movie, enjoyed watching along. You guys mentioned Wernher von Braun, smart that you know who he was! My mom was one of his secretaries at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, AL. She never told me much about it other than she did a lot of typing, mainly documents and letters that he dictated and it was always classified as top secret.
Absolutely love this movie - grew up during the space race from its earliest day and pissed the contributions of such incredible people like these three women where completely . . . well, hidden. Looking forward to your reactions and will be tearing up at all the happy moments once again. PS - although the movie IS based on true events, they had to shift stuff around to make a coherent storyline. The three women barely know each other, if at all, definitely not close friends. They also didn't work at exactly the same years. Also, Kathrine did NOT have a problem with the rest room issue. She just used the ladies room in the main building and not one complained, but it was a problem for Mary Jackson. The story takes place at Langley, VA (near DC), although the rockets were launched at Cape Canaveral. The Houston space center was set up in 1961. Florida was chosen for the launch site because the closer to the equator, the faster the actual speed of the earth is at that point, thus requiring a bit less speed of the rocket itself - and Florida kept it within the US borders. Fortran is short for "formula translation" (Cobol was "common business-oriented language"). Computers didn't have much (basically no) memory so you had to read in the steps each time you wanted to get a result. Fortran would have a line (with a number) Let x = whatever and then the next line, x = 3 times x (equal sign was not really an equal both sides of the sign), and so on. In order to alphabetize something, you would need a step that if the one line was greater than the next one, the computer would leave it alone. If less, move it up one line (I am doing this from a faulty memory). This would be contained in a "do loop" where the computer would be instructed to go back to a previous line and keep doing the same thing. Inside the loop would be a command that if a certain condition was met, the computer would exit that. Woe betide anyone who got the condition wrong or put the end statement in the wrong spot, as the computer would go into an endless do-loop. With all these steps on individual punch cards, it was easy to get one out of order. First computer language that I'm aware of was the appropriate-named "Basic." Wikipedia has a BIG section on its Hidden Figures page on historical accuracy of the movie - and you can also read the book of the same title. But a documentary gets a fraction of the viewership of a good movie. (I still absolutely love the movie.)
To put the space program in perspective, I remember in 1961, John Kennedy announcing we would reach the moon by the end of that decade, 1969. From then on, various popular technical magazines like Popular Mechanics and Popular Science would lay out the incremental steps forthcoming (with tentative dates), including the Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo missions. As a teenager, I ached thinking these dates would NEVER get here, they seemed so far off in the distance.
I was about to say 😂 as someone who goes to SF all the time it’s so beautiful (except the tenderloin obvi lmao) and have the best time!! Def one of my fav cities ever
For the marketing of this film. Tom Cruise even did a late night info/commercial. it might be on youtube. Definitely one of his best roles. It was based partly on Ross Jeffries and probably that PUA guy you mentioned.
This is tied for my favorite movie of all time. There's just something so real about every character, and the ending scene always just kills me. Like a glimmer of hope in the darkest of dark worlds.
I have started to watch this movie at least 10 times since it was released and have never gotten past 15 minutes due to life's interruptions.... And not even now. But I saw the notification from your channel. Perhaps tonight I'll get through it with you two.
I still don't get why Riley's emotions are different. Everyone else's emotions look like the person they inside of but not Riley, which my only guess is because she's the main character
"Riley's got this." "Wherever I go, you go." "Okay Sadness, now. It's okay, we need this." "OF COURSE I'M DELUSIONAL! OF COURSE I DON'T HAVE ALL THE ANSWERS!" Don'tcha love little moments of dialogue in a sequel that show that, in spite of still having a few things to learn, the main character has still grown a lot since the first movie? Joy would've nrver had said any of that in the last film.
Not sure if you guys do reaction videos for Disney films at all, but could you do one for The Hunchback of Notre Dame?! It’s such an incredible and underrated movie 😊❤
3:26 7 or 8??? She was 11😭 also the actor who plays sadness her real name is phyllis (sometimes in the office they didnt change the actors real first names) so..u can js call her that. + 16:52 her friends are leaving, they have 3 days together. Would u rather spend that three days with ur BEST FRIENDS that are about to leave, or random girls u just met because u need “new friends” later.
13:07 well...in a technical sense ennui and boredom are different emotions that do stem from the same thing, ennui is more thought out to be more apathetic, tiredness, dissatisfaction, and of course, boredom
@@joven_wbu If anxiety wasn't a needed emotion she wouldn't have stayed by the end of this movie. Anxiety is what helps us be prepared and cautious, it's why girls carry pads/tampons in their bags even when they aren't on their periods currently, it's why you always check that the doors and windows around your house are locked, it's why you don't just trust a random stranger that tells you something or tries to get you to follow them. Like it was explained anxiety is the fear of things you CAN'T see happening in the immediate moment. If we didn't have anxiety to to make us second guess things, then the human population wouldn't be as big as it is...
@@sabertoothno34I absolutely agree:) Anxiety is “normal” however when anxiety starts getting in the way of daily life you know such as: “extreme worry/fear” but like I said once it starts getting in the way of daily activities is when it becomes a problem:) I love this movie, I’ve already seen it twice🫢
i went to two different highschools both had a flight song one was the same as the Notre Dame university song “Beer Beer” this school also had its school Hymm the second highschool i ended up graduating from only had a flight song “On wisconsin “
interesting how when Joe Clark is walking down the hallways of the school for the first time since he left you can hear the opening bars of the school song being played in a rather disjointed manner
I had an uncle die after open heart surgery decades after radiation for Hodgkins. The surgeon said the tissue was like a callous and heavily damaged. If he had gotten Hodgkins 5 years earlier he wouldn’t have been able to get treatment, but 5 years later the treatment would have been advanced to pinpoint accurate and he probably would have survived the heart surgery.
