AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON - FIRST TIME WATCHING REACTION [1981] cinema scene killed me 

I'm so glad I didn't know it was a comedy, some of the most hilarious quotes alongside brilliant makeup effects

No way he worked on thriller! That's awesome and honestly you can see it? What an incredibly talented guy

NOTHING? was animated? Holy shit. The hair makes sense now but wow weirdly so creative, God I love this film. Thank you for the love! Happy season of the witch!

That’s all Rick Baker and his team. Baker won his first of seven Academy Awards for best makeup.

@@skeletalkIf that skeleton had moved you`d of lost your stuffin.... and I would be in some serious pain from laughing.....lololol :):)

@@skeletalk Griffin Dunne (Jack) is the brother of Dominique Dunne(Dana) Polturgest... she was murdered by her boyfriend he got three years, seven months and 27 days of his six-and-a-half-year sentence and changed his name....

Carol-Ann - Heather O'Rourke, Resting place Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery Dana - Dominique Dunne, Burial place Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery

Thank you! So deserving of that Oscar he is

haha thank you so much! So glad you enjoyed! :D

No way!! Omg

honestly, my gran put it on just thinking it was a cute teen movie or something and i had a bed set up in the living room to watch it alone at night while she was doing stuff in the kitchen, genuinely a terrifying experience xD

The fake porno was genuinely hilarious nearly killed me 😂 as a massive Jim Henson fan I'm stoked to hear about the muppets actor that's awesome!

Thank you! 💙

@@skeletalkDon’t mention it ! 💙

PS: You want horror comedy? The very next year: "Creepshow" written by....and co-starring!...Stephen King! And directed by George Romero (Night Of The Living Dead, Dawn Of The Dead)!!! An anthology of five stories, you'll LOVE it. Horror comedy. Each story better than the last! And of course, "Evil Dead 2", which I'm sure you've seen already. Definitely do not miss "Creepshow"! ("Poltergeist" has comedy in it, although I wouldn't call it a horror-comedy. So does "The Fly". And definitely so does the 1978 version of "Invasion Of The Body Snatchers", very intelligent movie(s). LOVE YA! You are a FANTASTIC reactor. That was a helluva reaction! I KNOW you've seen all the behind the scenes stuff about this movie by now so I won't regurgitate any of it here other than to say it blew our minds in '81 and clearly it has held up ONE HUNDRED PERCENT as fresh as it was then. It's a fun horror movie, we came out of that theatre and we felt we got our money's worth, you know what I mean? We felt like "now THAT'S a movie"!! A meal of a movie. So much fun. (great soundtrack too! Every song is about the moon! )

thank you so much for your amazing comment it was really heartwarming and always wonderful to get such good feedback, I'm so pleased you're enjoying the edits! video editing is very new to me, so timings and stuff- no idea what I'm doing but seems to be going well! I havent seen Body Snatchers yet and its VERY high up on my list, so stay tuned- thank you again!!!

Creepshow will be soon too! thank you again for the love!

@@skeletalk Ooooo, Creepshow! How fun! Can't wait! I'm subscribed, and I'm staying subscribed! :) See you on the next one, sister!

you can def see some of him remaining, just not enough- its really cool

That porno scene had to be one of the funniest things I've ever seen along with "lot of weather were having" 😂 thank ya Legatus 💙💙💙💙

Thank you! my accent is a bit of a mix of southern city and country (where i am now) but a tad aussie too. Seems like London was a much better experience in those days, not so much now but I can see how it can be so nostalgic!

"a lot of weather were having lately" is something I will be quoting constantly from now on 😂😂😂😂 thank you for the love!

Fright Night will be going on the list! Glad you enjoyed and thank you for the love and support, 💙💙

@@skeletalk definitely the original Fright Night, I remember that one with joy. I watched the other one but honestly can't remember much about it, I don't think it was totally awful though.

"You're so cool, Brewster!" One of my favourite '80s horrors, I paid good money for cinema popcorn to watch that at Curzon West End back in the day.

Ever since playing the game "condemned criminal origins" as a kid mannequins and wax figures are SO scary to me, thanks for the recommendation! And I totally agree, the passion that came from hard limits back then cannot be recreated as incredibly

@@skeletalk Hey, thanks for the replies. Oh and the atmosphere of films is so important, shooting on location, like John Hughes always shot in Chicago..now they mostly only film in Cali or Canada and pretend it's Florida or New York..so they miss out on the ambiance, even things like bug sounds. And sunsets and sunrises and that magical moment of dusk, are way underrated. Even Die Hard uses sunset well. Sorry for all the replies, I'm just bored.

thank you!!!

its very outlandish and left field and I absolutely adore and respect it

I have a react up on my channel of The Thing! Didn't know it was both Rick though, thats awesome! Welcome!

​​@@skeletalk Thank you, I'll check out your reaction to 'The Thing'. As you liked that so much you should check out, 'Society' from 1989, I promise you won't be disappointed. On a personal note I hope that things improve for you health-wise, Katie. I also suffer from many life threatening conditions so, I can empathise to some degree. Take care and all the best.

😂😂

Hahahaha, not as brilliant as that "lot of weather were having" I couldn't top that

Thank you!!

😂😂😂oh noooo thats so funny haha!

@@skeletalk oh yeah, it's one of those tidbits you hear about in the commentary track of the movie on DVD LOO

Going on the list!

no way omg!!!

This has been recommended a few times so def will! Glad I don't know anything about it, looking forward to it!

Frank Oz was not Kermit. Kermit was portrayed by Jim Henson. On the Muppet Show (and Muppet films), Frank Oz performed Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Animal, Sam Eagle, and on Sesame Street, he performed Grover, Bert, and Cookie Monster. He is also the voice on Yoda in the Star Wars films.

I'm a huge fan of the oldies like Dracula and frankenstien so those are gonna be a must watch (not heard of abbot and costello) nor hear of wolfman not seen black lagoon either! Really need to

@@skeletalk Abbott and Costello were a comedy team that did a cross over film with Bela Lugosi returning as Dracula, Glenn Strange as Frankenstein and Lon Cheney Jr as The Wolfman. It’s a surprising well made funny and smart film that has aged very well. Came out in 1948. I believe it was the biggest film of the year at the box office.

Why do people say werewolf and not how wolf 😂😂😂😂😂 thank you for the love!

Oh wow I wasn't familiar with those terms! Thank you, not useless knowledge in the slightest that's fascinating!

Thank you for the love! I'm so glad I didn't know this was a comedy, made it even more funnier. I actually cut out me saying "why does he look like rick mayal" wish I didn't now I've loved him since I was a kid!

@@skeletalk No problem really enjoy your channel its a lot of fun to watch your reactions, and I was born in the 70's so grew up watching him on shows like The Young Ones, Filthy Rich and Catflap, and his best role as Alan B'Stard MP in the very funny show The New Statesman if you haven't seen it give it a watch you will laugh your ass off watching it, and yes this film has a lot of comedy in it which makes it so much fun to watch.

oh if it has Anthony in it, sign me up!!!

Funnily I cut out me saying "why does he look like rick mayal" a fave actor of mine, wish I kept it 😂

whaaat, okay thats a really interesting point I never considered surely the town could at least deal with david if not 1 werewolf.

most of my family are from london I'm not too far from it but I just hate it, so claustrophobic, other countries have much more interesting cities, even as someone who prefers the country, its easily the worst city i've been to.

You can totally see the crossover with thriller tbh, that's so awesome I love it. There's an American werewolf in Paris!??

@@skeletalk yes from 1997. rather different vibe

I think Micheal Jackson specifically asked for Rick Baker to do the practical's for Thriller after watching this, I need to watch some Making Of's so much!

I do absolutely recommend doing traditional first, I still always use primarily biro pen and cheap watercolours I really recommend that. Could get her a sketchbook to carry around! I don't use charcoal as much as I should but it would be fun for her to try out a few different materials and see which ones she likes the most. As I said I swear by biro pen and a crappy watercolor palette that's my go to! However you could absolutely get her a tablet I would recommend a NON screen xp-pen that way she can learn hand ehe coordination and control of the pen (you're looking at the screen and drawing elsewhere) it's a really valuable skill to learn for precision, it's how I learnt with shaky hands. Maybe get her a little sketchbook, few different materials to try out then a cheap tablet! So glad you asked and always happy to help! 💙💙💙💙

@@skeletalk Thank you. I think my big concern if she goes digital too quickly is that she may not fully appreciate how media are meant to behave/interact. I saw a video looking at watercolour brushes in Krita* and the person doing the video had to adjust the opacity to make them look right as they went over areas that were already painted, so she might not be aware of things like that. It's her birthday soon so she is getting the Dorling Kindersley Artist's Drawing Techniques book, and I'm letting her tell me what she wants to try from that book, I feel like she is more likely to try pastels than charcoal. To a layperson it looks like a lovely book as it breaks down each technique simply so you can try them one at a time, my only complaint about it is that I think it ought to have a link to more reference images for each technique, and maybe they can do that via QR codes in future editions. If she likes it, it then gives the option for the Painting Techniques book, and I can do something similar there by letting her guide me in what types she wants to try out. I'm glad you mentioned the XP-Pen brand - it was the Deco Mini 7 that kind of put the idea in my head. Her brother has started to do Photography at GCSE this year too and I know if you want to do anything funky in Photoshop etc, using a mouse is not that great, so it may be something for them to share. I don't think he is going to want to do much more than very basic editing though so one for him would be overkill! With my niece, she is much more creatively driven (and she has asked me to look at her stories as she writes them which is charmingly ambitious!). She has always liked her craft activities, so what I'm hoping is that she starts to see art as another medium for her stories, even if it is just something as simple as sketching characters to try and figure out bits of who they are. If my laptop can handle it, I'm going to try teaching myself Blender in case she wants to explore 3D modelling/animation (it may have some use in boardgame design if I can make a friend with a 3D printer...). It's another thing that makes the pen tablet appeal as I feel like if she takes to it, she is going to grow with it. She very well might be the type of person to mess around with Photoshop! Anyway, thanks a lot for the feedback - just a shame that I can't point her at your videos, but there is no way at her age she should be watching half the films you react to! I'm not even sure her mother could cope with The Descent... *-because I'm a cheap bugger at heart and once you've learned one bit of software, you can usually learn how to use similar ones like Adobe that you have to pay for

Absolutely!!