*CADDYSHACK* is a classic! ♡ MOVIE REACTION FIRST TIME WATCHING! ♡ 

What's your all-time fav summer movie? HAPPY GILMORE: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-AqbGIIN3Pag.html VACATION: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-37LOfwzBgQY.html GHOSTBUSTERS: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-9pKDdEE3Wb8.html DODGEBALL: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-OVOmWtTS8os.html

The 6 Million Dollar Man is an old T.V. show, from the 70's I think. The main character was injured and parts of his body was replaced with mechanical parts. This basically made him a superhero. Every time he used these parts that noise was made.

Bill Murray, Chevy Chase, Ted Knight and Rodney Dangerfield in the same movie together? You're guaranteed a classic comedy!

*Rodger Dangerfield* has his own comedy movie called *(Back To School)*

"Double turds!" Caddyshack has a ton of little quoteables. My personal favorite - "You'll get nothing and like it!" Ted Knight is hilarious as the judge.

Fun fact. The guy that plays Lou, is played by Brian Doyle Murray who is Bill Murray's brother. And they have starred in many movies together.

this was Rodney Dangerfield's first ever movie, and while filming he kept cracking jokes but couldn't understand why the crew behind the camera wasn't laughing. they had to explain it to him that they're not supposed to laugh or it ruins the shot!

The whole scene with Bill Murray and the flowers (It's in the hole!) was improvised by Bill on the spot. Ramis just told him to do something goofy and so he did.

If you want a “classic summer movie” you should definitely see “Meatballs” also starring Bill Murray … loved your reaction to this one 😅

Jen, the movie you request that has everything: Meatballs, a summer camp in Canada starring Bill Murray, teenage love stories, and the kid with no friends. Fun fun fun.

Hi, Jen. The Six Million Dollar Man was a Movie and TV series based on the Martin Caidin novel, "Cyborg," about an astronaut who suffered catastrophic injuries in a crash. His legs, one arm, and one eye were replaced by prosthetics that provided enhanced performance, used for secret agent work. The sound effect that accompanied such feats was used when Chevy Chase was stunt putting.

That was Brian Doyle Murray as Lou, brother of Bill Murray. They're in a lot of movies together. And the huge mob of kids at the house at the beginning was inspired by the Murray family house, where they had several kids.

Meatballs from 1979 is a perfect summer movie! It also stars Bill Murray!

The 6 Million Dollar Man was a show from the 70s about a guy who gets horribly injured and the doctors "upgrade" him with cool abilities, which he uses to go on missions fighting bad guys. The spin-off was The Bionic Woman and there was a sound effect like Chevy did every time they used their abilities. Especially jumping high or running super fast.

I think this is my fav reaction channel. Jen is great.

If you ever run into someone who has seen this movie originally, but hasn't seen it since then, or for long enough to largely forget aspects, they ALWAYS remember the gopher.

Jen doing gopher dance moves is the cutest thing ever.

This is a true classic movie! Top cast, a interesting series of subplots, and of course the gopher made it a hit.

Another Rodney Dangerfield movie you would enjoy is Back to School. Other Chevy Chase movies are the Fletch movies and Spies Like Us.

"Stripes" is another classic Murray/Ramis 80's comedy.

The Six Million Dollar Man was a tv show from the 70s about a test pilot that crashes his aircraft and has mechanical parts (bionic) replacement for lost limbs and eye. Whenever he used his bionic limbs the sound effects used sounded like the noise he was making.

Kenny Loggins hit song, "Im Alright" was later used for the opening scene of the animated comedy series REGULAR SHOW.

Breaking Away (1979) is like a serious version of Caddyshack. Wet Hot American Summer (2001) is like a parody of '80s teen comedies that takes place at a summer camp.

If you want summer camp movies, Meatballs (1979) (more Bill Murray) and Little Darlings (1980) are absolute must-see films.

I found out recently that the out of place section with the pregnancy scare was there because the movie was originally written to be centered around the young caddy Danny, but when the high profile comedians signed on his role was reduced and all the comedians were given larger roles, changing it from a coming of age drama to a comedy.

Heavyweights is a good summer camp comedy with Ben Stiller that most people aren't familiar with. His character in the movie is reminiscent of his Dodgeball character.

Albeit a small role, Harold Ramis is in "Knocked Up," which is another comedy that you may enjoy. Also, please watch "Top Secret!" and "Soapdish"

Jen, That was a very expensive Rolls Royce convertible that Rodney pulled up to the club in. Steve Austin was the 6 Million Dollar Man, a very popular TV show back in the day. He was a pilot/astronaut that had a terrible crash landing. He was "rebuilt" with all these biomechanical improvements that made him fast runner, a high jumper, super hearing, super sight and heaven knows what else. The cost for all this surgery and improvements was 6 million dollars. He went on adventures every week and beat the triple turds out of the bad guys.

1:36 Harold Ramis did this and acted in Ghostbusters. He was Egon. Sam Raimi did the Spider-Man movies. A lot of Bill Murray’s lines were adlibbed and encouraged to do so by Harold Ramis. 3:58 the man in charge of the caddy’s is Bill Murray’s brother. 5:30 it’s funny how everyone is paying attention to her cause of her top and her uncle is oblivious to what she’s wearing. He seems like the kind of guy that wouldn’t like her wearing that and would say something. This film was based of Bill Murray’s brother’s real life experience as a caddy. 14:41 he doesn’t have any fresh bottles of sparkling water so he was making it look like it was fresh. 16:42 her uncles room and bed. 19:10 he survived the lightning strike and now believes that God doesn’t exist. That would make me an even stronger believer if I survived that strike. 20:10 he wanted Ty to play for him cause he knows how well Ty can play. Harold Ramis got the gopher idea from an old Mickey Mouse cartoon where Mickey is golfing and Pluto sees a gopher and digs up the whole course trying to find the gopher. They added the gopher to bring the film together and Harold Ramis wanted a real animal to play the gopher but couldn’t do it so they did a mechanical one. Which to me is better cause they can do more with a fake one. The sequel wasn’t really that good mainly cause it feels forced like they had to make it. Another golf movie to check out is “Who’s Your Caddy?”.

One of the greatest comedies of all time. The more times you watch it, the more jokes you catch and funnier it gets. The star comedians are at the top of their games.

If you like Rodney in Caddyshack, you'll love him in Back to School. Bonus: early film appearance by an Iron Man.

13:47 "Looks like a TUUUUURRD...." - Jen Murray, 2023

The gopher was the MVP of this movie. Enjoyable reaction as usual. Summer movies for recommendation-Meatballs (1979 Bill Murray) The Great Outdoors (1988 John Candy and Dan Aykroyd), Summer Rental (1985 John Candy), What About Bob? (1991 Bill Murray), The Goonies (1985 Sean Astin and Josh Brolin), Addams Family Values (1993 Christina Ricci), and a couple more serious summer movies Stand by Me (1986 River Phoenix), My Girl (1991 Dan Aykroyd and Jamie Lee Curtis).

Classic re-watch for me as "I demand satisfaction" and am a kid that grew up in the 80's. It's one of those movies that "You know? Words!", is just timeless funny.... Love ya work Jen, new and old. ;-)

Two great "summer" movies - One is another Bill Murray flick, Meatballs. Another is Mark Harmon in a movie called Summer School. Both are classic comedies that you'll love.

First year of college in mid 80's in student apartments we only got 2 local channels in the semi rural town. We had a VCR and 2 movie cassettes and we played both films nonstop everyday in the background whether anyone was watching or not. The 2 films were Caddyshack and Apocalypse Now, 2 of most quoted films a 2 personal favorites of mine.

Thanks for the reaction to one of my favorite comedies. Every time I hear "I'm All Right" by Kenny Loggins, I do the gopher dance.

Jen, I smiled when you confused Harold Ramis for a Raimi. Two entirely different directing genres. Ramis was also the director of "Groundhogs Day". If you like BTS stuff there still may be a doc on YT about how when they were filming this, it was a non-stop party. In the '90's, they released an automated gopher that looked exactly like it did in the film, complete with fur. You'd push a button on it's base and it would do his twisting dance from the movie to the Kenny Loggins song. I wish I still had mine. There is an inferior sequel, the only retuning character is the gopher. Bill Murry did another summer camp movie called "Meatballs" you may enjoy.

Here are some comedy movies with ....... *Bill Murray:* Meatballs (Summer Camp Counselor) Stripes (Military) *Rodney Dangerfield:* Back to School (College) Easy Money (Baby Photographer) *Chevy Chase:* Fletch / Fletch Lives (Undercover Reporter) Funny Farm (City Writer moved to the country) All these movies are comedies.

You've probably heard people say many lines from this film but didn't know it, like, 'You'll get nothing and like it!'

If you want a Canadian early 80's cult classic, you gotta check out Heavy Metal, from 1981. First adult animated film I ever saw, based on a popular comic magazine originally from France called Metal Hurlante, which showcased outrageous stories of all genres, and the movie is like a pure embodiment of everything a geek could want: fantasy, sci-fi, horror, comedy, all with various gorgeous styles of animation, and with an absolutely badass soundtrack to tie it all together.

As an 80s kid one of my favorite summer movies was Meatballs, definitely a classic

Love the quick sincere celebration of fresca lol

It's Ramis, not Raimi. Harold Ramis wrote Ghostbusters with Dan Aykroyd and starred in it, the guy directing Ghostbusters 1 and 2 was Ivan Reitman. My summer movie I would say is The Secret to My Success with Michael J. Fox and Helen Slater. And the reason is because it always shows on TV here in Sweden on summers, even this year and twice. A very underrated romantic comedy from the 80's and I think you will like it, Jen =)

The actor that plays Lou Loomis is actor Brian Doyle Murray who is Bill Murray’s brother in real life

Summer movie recs - Summer Rental (John Candy), Meatballs (Bill Murray), Heavyweights (Ben Stiller), Ernest Goes To Camp (Jim Varney)

Harold Ramis is not related to Sam Raimi, but Ramis WAS fond of sticking directors into his films. Like Frank Oz, in multiple flicks, and Steven Spielberg in Blues Brothers. And Sam Raimi was one of several directors to be featured in front of the camera in Spies Like Us, including Terry Gilliam and Ray Harryhausen. . edit -- no, I'm a dope. Ramis did NOT use other directors in his movies, that was Landis. The two of them were like comedy-directing gods back then. I mixed them up because as soon as I got home today from a stressful day, I lit up a bowl. Totally my bad.

Hi Jen! Your natural and immediate grasp of music is awesome!!

This film was basically the spiritual successor to Animal House, which was written by the same team of writers. Both movies are largely episodic narratives that focus on an ensemble cast, and both explore a common theme: snobs vs. slobs. Class disparity is a motivating factor in the crass behavior of the heroes: why would they conform to the rules of a society designed to keep them down? In this particular film, Rodney Dangerfield's character represents New Money clashing with Old Money. Not only is his source of income associated with the working class, but he's from Eastern European (and possibly Jewish) descent. His family undoubtedly came to America in poverty, and now he has the audacity to think that his hard-earned money can buy his way into a club intended for those with generational wealth. And on top of that, he dares to criticize the club members for being out of touch. These themes are picked up again in the sequel, which was intended to be a Dangerfield-focused vehicle. But he dropped out, and Jackie Mason came in to play a nearly identical character. Chevy Chase and the gopher return for the follow-up, but the end product wasn't quite on par. Much of what was implicit in the first movie was explicit in Caddyshack II, and Harold Ramis essentially wrote a less subtle and more cartoonish remake of the original film. (He also didn't bother directing this time.)

As a man growing up with Caddy Shack as a teen. U must always say "Noonan!"to screw up your buddy's shot in every sport

That one guy is also Bill Murray's brother, who also had minor roles in Vacation and Christmas Vacation.

"One Crazy Summer" 1986 Starring John Cusack and Demi Moore. And 1979's summer camp classic, "Meatballs". great reaction,

Fun fact, Jen: As raucous as this looks on screen, it was even worse off screen. According to director Harold Ramis, getting this crew to show up on set sober was a miracle in and of itself. It was a wonder this film got made at all!

Summer Camp means Bill Murray in Meatballs. Another summer kind of film is Splash, Tom Hanks' breakthrough role. The intro track is by the king of 1980s movie songs, Kenny Loggins. He also sang Footloose for the film of the same name and Danger Zone for the film Top Gun.

Bill Murray eating the Babe Ruth candy bar is the funniest moment in movie history.

This movie and Animal House were popular comedies for us frat boys in college back in the late 70’s and early ‘80’s.

Love reliving these old classic movies. You seem to have a lot of fun with them, which makes them even better!! Keep up the great work. 😂

I quote this movie almost daily. "So I got that goin' for me."

“Meatballs” is the ultimate summer camp movie! Bill Murray’s first movie I believe. It’s a classic comedy.

I watch Jen Murray everyday so I got that goin' for me.

Hey, Jen, Interesting Fact for you: The animosity between the characters of Judge Smails and Al Czerbek wasn't staged as Ted Knight and Rodney Dangerfield actually disliked each other in real-life Fun Fact #2: The actor who played the guy that's on charge of the caddyshack, is Bill Murray's brother in real-life

Bill Murray didn’t have a script, Harold just let him do his own thing, he is a master of improv

"Last time i saw a mouth like that it had a hook in it." Thank you, thank you for leaving that line in. 😆

I love it when CC translates Chevy Chase as Chubby Chase 😂

6:42 - "I've heard that!" - The Gopher guts song predates Caddyshack. "Great green gobs of greasy, grimy gopher guts. Marinated monkey meat. All these things are very, very good to eat." :) 6:50 - "Kinda cute." - You can buy an animated version of the gopher. It dances to the song I'm alright by Kenny Loggins. 11:38 - The Six Million Dollar Man was a TV show about a test pilot who was in a bad plane crash. He lost both legs, an arm and an eye. The government rebuilt him with "bionic" parts, giving him super vision, great strength and super speed. Since this was the 70s and special effects were limited, especially on a TV show budget, they would show him lifting something heavy (like a car) while a similar noise played to clue you in to the fact that he was doing something super-human. "Steve Austin, astronaut. A man barely alive. We can rebuild him. We have the technology. We can make him better than he was before. Better, stronger, faster." It also had a spinoff, The Bionic Woman, as well as several TV reunion movies.

This was filmed in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and they didn't have permission to blow up the golf course. A pilot getting ready to land at Fort Lauderdale International Airport, a few miles away, thought it was a plane crash when he flew over it.

Just sitting here watching the splendid Jen react to a classic ....."so I got that going for me"

Love this movie. Bill Murray and his brothers own a restaurant about 20 minutes from me called Caddyshack.

Meatballs with Bill Murray is a good 80's summer camp movie. Actually 1979 but close enough lol

JEN: A Comedy Classic (in the spirit of a crazy fun Summer Camp Movie by way of College Fraternities) by THE SAME PEOPLE that brought you CADDYSHACK: "ANIMAL HOUSE"!

We snuck in to see this when I was 12. This movie was everything.

Some older summer movies that I loved growing up: Little Darlings and Indian Summer. Indian Summer stars Bill Paxton and Diane Lane.

Ted Knight, who played Judge Smails, was lovable/hatable news anchor named Ted Baxter on a very popular TV show in the 70s called the Mary Tyler Moore show. Chevy Chase was on the first season of Satuday Night Live then he left and was replaced by Bill Murray. I forget why but they hated each other during the making of this movie though they have since made amends.

80's Summer Movies: -Summer School with Mark Harmon -Summer Rental with John Candy and I'll throw in a non-summer 80's movie. -Cool Runnings with John Candy.

This was the most quoted movie among my friend group in college. Such an awesome movie!

...and he thought the gopher was damaging the course. 😂😂😂😂.

Real Genius-Val Kilmer comedy about college life, underrated cult classic comedy Midnight Run-Robert Di Nero buddy comedy, same director of Beverly Hills cop.

11:35 in the late 70s there was a TV show called: The 6 Million Dollar Man. He was half man, half machine. Whenever he used his bionic powers, that sound was made.

One of those movies where the behind the scenes chaos is possibly more interesting than the actual movie.

Chevy Chase in Fletch(1985 ) if you like the synth music from Beverly Hills Cop you will like the catchy tune in Fletch.

From a wiki... "The Six Million Dollar Man is an American science fiction and action television series, running from 1973 to 1978, about a former astronaut, USAF Colonel Steve Austin, portrayed by Lee Majors. After a NASA test flight accident, Austin is rebuilt with bionic implants which give him superhuman strength, speed and vision" It had a few movies as well and a spinoff series called "The Bionic Woman" I watched it as a kid. Was a great TV show, but if you watch it today you will be able to tell it's from the 70's...not in a crappy way but still!. When ever Steve would run fast (and he could run fast than cars) or use his incredible strength they would add in some music (always the same music) and a sound effect that sounded like "duhduhduhduhduh" or something similar!

You need to see Animal House. Another Harold Ramis written gem from the late 70s.

This movie is a riot. Must've watched it at least 100 times. A true classic.

"Back to School" starring Rodney Dangerfield is another one worth watching.

“Meatballs”. Great “camp” movie starring Bill Murray. Kids going to summer camp with adult humor. Thanks for all you do!

hahahahaha "Is that the guy with the tie,who dosent get no respect" aaaaaaaaaaaaaahahahahaha

One of my all time favorite comedies. Another raunchy teen comedy I think you’d like is Porky’s. The guy that played D’Nunzio is in it.

Ernest Goes to Camp is a fun summer movie. Another good one is What About Bob- not sure if you’ve seen that one, also has Bill Murray and Richard Dreyfus in it.

Two 80s movies for you with Rodney Dangerfield, Easy Money and Back to School.

The actor playing the guy who runs the caddy shack is Bill Murray's brother, Brian Doyle Murray.

At 16:40 "Fastest guitar solo ever." You might change your mind if you watch the movie "Crossroads" with Ralph Macchio. His character wants to be a blues guitarist. As a guitar player, this movie is so good with the musical talent involved. It's pretty good with one of my favorite movie moments, ever.

Bill Murry in Meatballs, because it just doesn't matter... it just doesn't matter. Great summer camp movie.

2 favorite summer movies, Flamingo Kid, and Breaking Away. Also, anything that ends in a boat race.

The Six Million Dollar Man is a popular television show from the 70s. The "sound" is iconic.

Arguably the most quoted film in history with a cavlacade of comedic genius onscreen and behind the camera - so glad you finally got to this! And as for Summer Camp films - MEATBALLS starring Bill Murray STAT!

Great reaction Jen this movie is absolutely a favorite among many. Its from 1980 so having more of a 70's vibe would fit. I'd suggest Real Genius with Val Kilmer from the mid 80's and Breaking Away 1979.

I loved it when Jen said, "image sitting in vomit, ga-ross."

ONE CRAZY SUMMER!! It stars Demi Moore and John Cusack. One of my favorite 80’s goofy comedies.

@11:50 the six million dollar man was a tv series about an astronaut who was gravely injured and turned into a bionic super hero.

This movie was filmed shortly after a backstage beef on SNL where Bill Murray beat Chevy's ass. Neither held a grudge and their scene together is probably the best in the movie. Also, 90% of Bill Murray's lines are ad lib and his original onscreen scene time was supposed to be like 10 minutes. His character was so interesting they let him roll with it and the rest is history. 😁😁😁😁