Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) First Time Watching - Movie REACTION 

Hey Jeff! Yeah, RU-vid took down my page Sunday due to a security risk, and they're still trying to get everything restored. 😡😡😡 As of now, you can only find things on the Playlists or by searching directly (unless you're watching the videos on the television app, apparently, whatever sense that makes). I talked to them again last night, and they're still working on it. Sorry for the problems :(

Same thing happened to me, I was unsubscribed and couldn't find the page until today. When I typed it in search results earlier this week it auto filled after I typed David but nothing came up when I clicked it. Glad ya'll got your page back though

Thanks Zenomorph!!! Yeah, I had no idea lol

Awesome, thank you so much!!! And I thought you were going to say, "behind Marc's head..." and then tell me it looked like we had a leak or a spider coming down or something in the room. lol

Me too😄Have you been recently? I went decades ago( like right after they filmed the movie) but I will never forget how I felt going through the narrow rock crevasse then suddenly, just like the movie, it opens up and you see the Khaznah (If I'm remembering the name correctly...it has been a long time) but the awesomeness I will never forget! Good movie pick David!☺

@@spooniesworld I went there in '07 and they had just found a level below the "temple" and were excavating it. From what we were told we were actually standing at a lower height than when the movie was filmed because they'd cleared out a lot of the sand. Our guide timed it so we came in just as the sun was hitting the façade as we came out of the cavern. It was beautiful! Did they have the aqueducts uncovered when you went through?

@@naiaddore1797 To be honest I'm not sure...it was over 30 years ago when I went with my parents. I just remember feeling like there was so much more to explore than the one day we had and my parents were older parents so physically they were limited to what they could do. So we had more of the light walking tour with a private guide. I would love to return someday.

@@DavidvsFilm Spider?? Well now that you mention it... just kidding 😆

Thank you so much Will!! Yeah we did not realize that at all at the time (though by now we’ve heard). I will say that has been the coolest thing about the channel- getting to learn things featured in the films that we otherwise may not have known. Appreciate your comment!

@@DavidvsFilm It reminds me of another little trivia about first part of the movies - "Riders of the lost Ark". I m sure u can be tired of me by this point? :) So in the scenes when they find the Ark and pull it up from the tomb, when it emerges slowly all golden bright on the left pillar above the tomb behind Indy we can see R2D2 from Star Wars :) ru-vid.comdPeu8ahKMpI

Me too!! I was like HE is Pycelle?😳 Wow!☺

Sorry I just saw this. Hahaha the Dexter anecdote. Hilarious. That’s really cool about Petra. I’m ashamed to say we clearly didn’t know anything about it.

Hahaha just put some wine in that coffee mug. No one needs to know lol. Sean Connery's presence in this film is legendary, but I was pleasantly surprised to see River Phoenix! I loved him in Stand By Me and My Own Private Idaho.

@@DavidvsFilm haha I own a small business doing massage therapy that would be hilarious to see me all buzzed massaging people 😄 Another River Phoenix movie I like is Dogfight it's pretty good too

That hair.

Scandalous!!

Hahahahahhaha

Haha they’re just fun. My grandfather was a Shriner, and I remember he had one that was kept in special box and everything. We weren’t allowed to touch it with our dirty kid hands lol

@@DavidvsFilm erm, who is Shriner? I dont know that word. :)

Oh really?? Wow. Thank you!

Thank you, Liz!!! I didn't realize that was a real place! Wow. Very nice. I looooove The Fugitive. I used to watch the tv show reruns with my grandpa because he loved that show, and I saw the movie when I was a kid after he died :( But yeah, I don't know if Marc's seen it, so I'll ask. I remember it came out the same year as In the Line of Fire, and both TLJ and John Malkovich were nominated for Best Supporting Actor. Even though I thought JM was AWESOME, I wasn't mad that TLJ won. He's great too.

@@DavidvsFilm Well TLJ def should not have won. Ralph Feinnes was nominated for Schlindlers List. Leo DiCaprio also nominated for What's Eating Gilbert Grape. Either of those two should have won. I mean if you didn't know Leo was acting like a special needs kid you'd think he was. Absolutely amazing. And Ralph Fiennes playing that horrible nazi was awesome as well. Both much broader roles than TLJ had. JMO lol.. Okay, I'll quit ramblin on.. 😏

It has been over 3 decades since I went to Petra with my parents but I highly recommend going if able. It is undeniably a majestic place. And to think it had been forgotten about for 1000s of years until an explorer rediscovered it I want to say in the 1800's. Also I agree...the Missing is a great movie!!!☺

Petra actually has had a settled community there since at least 7000 BCE, thousands of years before writing. This is one of the places in the Fertile Crescent that invented cities and civilization.

Thanks Kayla! I'm totally down for that. Marc's seen Goonies, but I haven't. Great idea

Haha thanks, Julie!

You know how much I love these personal stories :) Thank you, Sara Ann!!!

Haha thank you again for that!! And lol @ Malfoy. I totally remember Sneakers, btw!! I don't think I actually saw it, but I very much remember it because it had such big names.

Haha don't egg him on. There'll be no living with him now.

Omg that's what I said!! You and I are right there together lol. I edited it out in the end, but when he popped up on the screen I commented, "And Einstein Librarian is like, 'This is EXACTLY why we don't let people stay after closing. Because they damage things."

I mean those breadsticks either came from there or directly from above.....

@@DavidvsFilm ikr! It's like they got the recipe from Jesus himself! it must been the loaves that came with the fishes. Straight up miraculous!

what up, David?? Hahaha the life raft.

This reminded me to some degree of Thor Ragnarok how, also as the third movie, it just felt funnier and more laid back. Sean Connery of course, but I especially enjoyed that they really "funnied up" Marcus Brody.

Oh heck yeah, thank you!! I certainly will. He loves beer and is always on the lookout for recommendations.

Aww Danielle thank you!!!!! That makes my day :)

Thank you for the info here as well, Tara!

Thanks so much, Nick! I appreciate the info.

Honestly, I had to look it up. I forgot. 😊

David vs. Film, love your reaction videos. Y’all always have such witty comments!

Haha of course!!!! Your comment cracked me up.

Ahhhhhhhh missed opportunity!! Dang it, David, get your sh*t together lol

Ahhhh! Thanks @Tomcat’s Lair

That's what I wondered!! My assumption was falling into the snake version of a dunking booth, but I don't know. And yeah, the Shriners comment was necessary since my granddad was one ;) Thanks!!! All the love back :)

Yeah, I think the implication is that he gets traumatized by falling into the snake car of the carnival train. The young Indy sequence that starts this movie purposely gives a back story to several parts of “Indy” showing the origin of his ophidiophobia, the hat, the scar, the whip . Just for fun.

Yes please do!!! We need to educate ourselves about it. (and clearly travel more lol. you guys have been everywhere!)

@@DavidvsFilm I had an unusual childhood. My father for over a decade ran medical labs in hospitals in Saudi Arabia from early 80's into the 90's. So my parents had a different type of marriage...kinda like a military one where most of the time we lived here in the states while daddy lived abroad but we would travel to see him or he would come home for about 6 weeks then return back to Saudi. One year I lived there with mom and dad while she was on sabbatical from teaching and healing from breast cancer. So I had some mind changing experiences seeing different cultures...like having my 13th bday in India(we were there for about a month)...or spreading my toes in the water with mom at the Dead Sea in Jordan and many other amazing, historically impressive places like Petra. I do wish I had appreciated more of the privilege I was experiencing, at that point in my life I was a bit of an ass to my parents and just wanted to be a regular teenager at the mall with my friends shopping at the Gap or Nordstroms talking about boys! But no...I was the only American girl in a four hour radius and not allowed to go to the local girls school(even after my father got permission from the director) I showed up for my first day(wearing my veil etc...all you could see was my face and shiny braces) but was told I could not attend. They didn't understand why I would want to go because I didn't know Arabic. My parents tried explaining that I would learn it faster being immersed everyday and that I would pick it up quickly. They stilled refused. Apparently they were potentially afraid of my american influence on their young Saudi girls. I often wonder what that small little village looks like now...I googl earthed it recently and was shocked that it had a McDonalds! I would have killed for a cheeseburger back then! It has grown quite a bit since 1988!( but to be clear...I am forever 34...ok?!?)😜😄Ok...done rambling about my early traveling days. As an adult I have only been to a couple other countries like Mexico and Mallorca. I have so many other places I'd like to see and explore...even here in the states...I've only visited around 10.

Ok first, that sounds like an AMAZING cruise!! 7 weeks! Wow. Second, yeah, obviously shows our ignorance on that one because we did not know this is a real place. I can imagine how towering it probably looks in real life.

@@DavidvsFilm It was really a bucket list cruise, for sure. Started in Greece, ended in Cambodia. Along the way, we saw the Acropolis, Parthenon, Sea of Galilee, Nazareth, Temple of Luxor, Temple of Karnak, Suez Canal, Pyramids of Giza, Petra, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Oman, India, Malaysia, Bangkok, and Angkor Wat. Absolutely amazing trip.

@@coasterguy Wow that does sound amazing! Very, very nice.

I have only seen a couple of James Bond movies, but I cannot wait to get into that franchise one day. Especially the classic ones.

Ahhahahahahaha.. touché

007 is on my list!! Thanks so much

EXCELLENT info thank you!!! :) That makes a lot of sense.

Haha that’s awesome. I could see that.

Oh no way! I didn't know they had already filmed it!

Apparently the “not getting good audience feedback” thing is a fabrication. It’s way too early in the process for a test screening and the director confirmed they haven’t shown it to anyone yet.

The 5th movie was great...

Thank you so much, @Driger Dranzer! We did not realize this, obviously.

God yes!!! I loved that

Hey Tallis! No I hadn’t heard of him but that’s interesting. I really love these kind of movies that get into this type of history and tell great stories.

@@DavidvsFilm I think that Rahn was one of those guys who created Ahnenerbe Insitute. But he was not one of the main bosses of it. It was sort of scientific academy for archeology, anthropology, history and biology but with their sick ideological twist - its main goal was to gain proof for the existence of ancient "higher race" of Aryans - ancestors of Germans. For me the funny thing is that their sick ideology completely avoided the fact that their "Aryans" were also ancestors of "lesser races" like us, Slavs. :) Aryans was those group of cultures whose origins archeology can trace about 4.5 K years ago on euroasiatic steppes and whom we today can call Indoeuropeans - they are real, they are ancestors of most of European nations via ancient tribes ( Celts, Germans, Slavs and Baltics, Greeks, Romans, Persians, Scytians, Sarmatians - the last 3 mostly settled in steppes clime east of what you can call "classical" Europe ), they got similar DNA (you and I, we all have one of two haplogroups - R1a or R1b - "a" is mostly in Slavic areas and Hindu areas, "b" is in Celtic and Germanic areas - probably you have "b" and I have "a" - as I m 95% Slavic and 5% Baltic, and you probably are partly Anglosaxon or Celtic in the terms of DNA. One of interesting features of Slavic DNA which was descendant of Yamnaya culture - steppe, nomadic culture of bronze age 4.5 K years ago - is our ability to digest raw milk, which is very popular feature in Slavic areas. I dont know how it was with Celtic and Germanic populations with this topic but we can drink raw milk ok :) ) So these peoples come to Europe and to India from steppes between Black Sea and Ural mountains. There were at least two versions of this migration - in one theory it was big invasion, or set of big invasions (even genocide) through centuries, on the European and Indian neolithic populations (it was neolithic farmers vs. nomadic hunters with chariots and bronze weapons - so the effect could be one only I suppose). The other theory tells that it was more like set of slow migrations and two populations mixed with probably the elite of eastern "horse-lords" intermarried with neolithic elite. I guess that both are probable even though what I know about history of religion and comparative mythology tells me that the two elites met and merged not only as marriages but also mixed their religions. It was like warrior sun gods married godesses of earth and water :) So the genocidal theory is a bit overrated - if you are able to erase a population to near extinction why merging your cult places and pantheons ? The most eastern group of those languages which was found was Tocharian - they were white, red-haired ppl (their mummies were found) who lived in northern China between the borders of Khazahstan and Mongolia over 3 K year ago - around the same time when Mycaenian Greeks battled Troy and when biblical Hebrews battled Kananites. And they were similar in languages. Today Indoeuropean linguistic studies study the origins of words - tracing them from modern languages to the proto-indoeuropean language from 4 - 5 tousands year ago - every particular linguistics - English, German, Slavic etc... is part of the study of Indoeuropean language. There is also comparative study of Indoeuropean myths. And thats my new hobby for now :) AFAIR the group who got these languages American science call Caucasians or whites. But they are not superhuman race of which those IIWW psychos dreamed to find. :D

@@DavidvsFilm Oh, gee :D I never realised it - Graal is very interesting object when we consider its connection to common tropes from many IE myths. There is that triadic Dumezilian structure of every Indoeuropean myth (and later fairytale). Every tribe, hero, pantheon, task, or story got this triadic scheme. The law of European peoples knew 3 classes (clergy/mages, kings/warriors and pleb, or clergy and kings in 1th function and warriors in 2d function) Its like in the story of 3 brothers from "Harry Potter". These brothers are version of Indoeuropean triad :) - one brother sinned against divine order (he wanted to conquer death), second brother sinned against honor of warrior, of protector, as in his pride he killed and usurped the power of another (he wanted to be most powerful), 3d brother was humble guy - as 3d function heroes were usualy plebeians or gods and heroes from lawer class or gods and godesses most friendly toward lower classes - and so he accepted both gifts of life and his mortality, so he was awarded by long life. 1th function, 2d function and 3d function. The newest appearance of the ancient Triad in popculture is LOTR - Gandalf, Aragorn and Frodo. :) And in many mythologies we can find a sacred object - like Celtic cauldron or chalice. It can be traced to archaic cults much older than Greeks or Celtic druids - in which there is some sacred drink (it can be wine, or some herbal narcotics) or god's food or sacrificial ritual with the use of food and drink. It was in Celtic areas in druidic cult, Greeks got their ambrosia, but it was also in Indian cults and in Persian and Scytian cults (Zoroastrian religion). In Indian cults it was "soma" in Persia it was "haoma". Todays main European religion has sacred "body of God" as main ritual - Graal is a chalice connected to God or rather a chalice for God's blood. Christ blood. Christ is the epitome of all 3 functions - 1th God as Logos, 2d son of God - as warrior, 3d son od God as life-giver (giver of salvation of soul - new life for the soul), and sacrificicial lamb. But Graal is connecting all parts of the Indoeuropean triad - it is a gift or sacrifice from God so it belongs to 1th function of the Dumezilian triad, (the function to which belongs all things divine, its about Logos, magic, visionary, 1th function is for priesthood, and for mages and for seers) but it is a chalice or cauldron so it belongs to 3d function of the Dumezilian triad, the function of fertility, food, natural beauty, Earth godesses, marriage, family, sexuality, of farming and giving and sharing, the function of productiveness and creativeness (not only of food for body but also for soul - like art and music). And it is pursued by brave heroes of 2d function od the triad - warriors and kings.

@@DavidvsFilm the other prototype of Indiana Jones was Hiram Birgham famous archeologist who discovered Machu Picchu. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machu_Picchu

Hey Jon! First, I checked out your channel, and you should keep up with your videos! "Keep on keepin' on" lol. And yeah, thanks for the suggestion on Terrifier. I've seen several channels reacting to this lately, and I had never even heard about these movies before that. I can assure you they would scare the bejeezus out of us.

Hey thank you so much!! We really appreciate it, and I'll definitely remember you thanks to your perfectly succinct handle, "Tree". Love it!

@@DavidvsFilm thank you☺️

Ohhhh and with the I for the J like Henry Sr noted in the movie. Got it. Thanks!!

Thank you, Hendrik!!! I will make sure to tell Marc if he doesn't see this comment.

I knew what the I + N stood for, but I forgot about R + I....then I looked it up, but you already gave the correct answer.

Ah! I never knew that! Thanks!

Im not that smart. I Googled it.

@@hendrikscheepers4144 but you're honest

Aww thank you, @montego2!!! He'll appreciate that. Literal lol at your Sam Eagle reference

Haha thanks Clay! "hydrogen goes boom" lol

Haha right?? Damn you hands of time!

Haha right? The dog.

In spirit! Unfortunately in life, he died October 31, 2020.

Hey Rose!!! This one was so good! Besides the details we found out (Indy's name!), the humor was awesome.

Thank you so much!

@@DavidvsFilm so… I couldn’t stop thinking about it and went on a little Wikipedia hunt. I’m not religious but I love learning the “lore” of different religions. According to Wikipedia: “The initialism INRI represents the Latin inscription IESVS NAZARENVS REX IVDÆORVM (Iesus Nazarenus, Rex Iudaeorum), which in English translates to "Jesus the Nazarene, King of the Jews" (John 19:19).” And “In the New Testament, Pilate writes "Jesus the Nazarene, King of the Jews" as a sign to be affixed to the cross of Jesus. John 19:21 states that the Jews told Pilate: "Do not write King of the Jews" but instead write that Jesus had merely claimed that title, but Pilate wrote it anyway.[13] Pilate's response to the protest is recorded by John: "What I have written, I have written." After the trial by Pilate and after the flagellation of Christ episode, the soldiers mock Jesus as the King of Jews by putting a purple robe (that signifies royal status) on him, place a Crown of Thorns on his head, and beat and mistreat him in Matthew 27:29-30, Mark 15:17-19 and John 19:2-3”

@@merchillio Ahhh interesting.. thank you for sharing this!! You are totally like me, by the way, in that something sticks with you and you have to research. I have literally had days where I fall into a “Wikipedia black hole” - I start looking up something random like avocado, and 4 hours later I’ve somehow linked all the way to the history of North Dakota.

Thanks Pedro!!! You like Crystal Skull?

@@DavidvsFilm Yes great film and next year the upcoming fifth Indiana Jones film

@@PedroCastillo_1980 Well I’ve heard mixed opinions about Skull, BUT I know it has Cate Blanchett. And I LOVE Cate Blanchett.

@@DavidvsFilm yes, the role of C.B in this movie is lot of fun :) Its sort of contrast from those beautiful, graceful ladies in long dresses from previous movies of her (Elisabeth I, Galadriel) as in this one she is Soviet officer in uniform ugh :(

Hi Laurin!!! Thank you! Yeah, we did not know that (clearly). I can always count on you my buddy. And wasn't someone you know on a similar show called Suvivor...... hmm...... ;) Hope you are doing well, my friend ❤️

@@DavidvsFilm Hahahahahaha!!! Yeah, my brother, Billy Garcia was on Survivor. As a matter of fact, this Wednesday we are going to a charity event and we will be hanging out with a bunch of former Survivor contestants and fans. It never seems to end. LMAO!!! Sorry I jumped the gun on telling you about Petra. I should have read all the comments others wrote before I started my dumb long winded spiel. LOL! 😉☺😁👍

Wish we could leave it all in, but copyright requires that we make the tough decisions. I'd argue in a movie like this, they're all best moments.

Hadn’t planned on it, but haven’t ruled it out either. What do you think of them?

@DavidvsFilm I have yet to see the 5th installment but have plans to. The 4th one is.......unique. I personally don't like it but I see why some people might. It doesn't hold a candle to the trilogy and feels like a product of the time when it comes to tone and story choice.

Thank you so much! :)

Like redirecting a kid out of a toy store. "But what about Crystal Sk..." "NO, put it down. We're leaving."

Have you seen what south park did to that movie? It's pretty amusing.

Thank you, Tallis!!

I didn't! I mean I remember it being really big when it came out, and friends talking about it, etc., but I never saw the whole thing. I've seen scenes over the years like them in the chairs, and Sean Connery saying "Joon-YAH", but I'd tell you if I'd seen it :)