Making Of Bone Tomahawk Featurette 

I thought so too👍

I THOUGHT THAT WAS A VERY SWEET THING TO SAY TO CHICKOREE ,

I thought it was pure genius. Encapsulated every emotion being felt during that scene. There were several great lines throughout the movie.

Agreed ❤❤❤

Daniel Natzke turns out they are real

O

i was scared for weeks!

Me too, that splitting scene screwed me right over. Dayam.

Fun fact: The head troglodyte (One with the boar tusks) had a lead role on the Disney show 'Pair Of Kings' playing a muscular yet comical bodyguard named Mason. Fucking surreal.

It sure is unique, I'll give it that.

I had no idea that was the budget. Even more blown away by it. I’m studying film and I can’t believe they achieved this with that budget. I bet marketing and distribution cost more than the film itself

I can guarantee a chunk of that budget was to make sure Kurt Russel would be apart of the cast 😆

Many have said the same; bought it and will watch soon.

this movie was awesome

Yes a hidden gem, the best kind

Great movie, great dialogue and a startling effective depiction of violence

It seems like this director is overlooked. He has several well-regarded films, and I hadn't heard of any of them.

RunningBlade2184 I've yet to see one man who doesn't look 2x more handsome with a beard!

@@savannah8243 nobody gives a fuck.

Brendan McDonald but you were bothered enough to leave a reply. Make it make sense

I may be 2 years late to the party, but you should also check out his other 2 films, that being Brawl in Cell Block 99 and Dragged Across Concrete.

Is that Jack from Lost?

Yeah, Matthew Fox's performance blew me away in this film. So very well done.

Just watched it and couldn’t agree more. Fox and Jenkins were outstanding!

@Brian Lecker you were the sound guy? lol

@@powerforth8400 probably; the production sound mixer on IMDB is named Brian Hackett

Well. you already exaggerated it. It was quite a mediocre film, with a plot so unrealistic it could have been written by a 10 year old schoolboy.

That’s a good point man. I’ve thought about this a ton and it’s one of those books that’s considered “unfilmable” due to its grim content. But I think Zahler would be the perfect director to adapt it if it ever does get made; his films are all very brutally violent but not in a way that’s just for shock value, and he seems to love writing Western pieces too. I don’t see much wrong with him adapting it.

That would be amazing

Great movie but it did not need the split scene. Just too much. Not needed in any movie ever.

There was really only one truly disturbing scene in it in my opinion. And I think we all know which scene that is... holy fuck. What kind of a mind even dreams up a scene like that?

Idk, he was probably trying to push the boundaries and he did. Also, torture like that has been done historically in I think Japan and even in a lot of tribes. It was a bit gratuitous though, I won't lie. You should watch Brawl in Cell Block 99, it's by the same director. It's pretty clear that he likes grindhouse style films and goes for that style.

@@MrCholoPants3415 I actually have seen brawl in cell block 99, although I did not know it was by the same director until you told me, haha. There was definitely some gratuitous and over the top violence in that movie, but it had almost a comical element to it. It was so over the top that it didn't really bother me. But the scene in Bone Tomahawk looked so realistic that it really shook me to the core.

Yeah! Cell Block 99 was more grindhouse than Bone Tomahawk, I agree. The only thing I didn't enjoy was the constant tonal shift... It looked like they were trying to go for realism most of the film, and then every single act of violence and gore was over the top at the end. As far as Bone Tomahawk, yeah... That scene was the most shocking thing I've ever watched in any film; it might just be the most shocking scene ever tbh, and I don't even think that's an exaggeration. I'm normally not squeamish AT ALL, but I flinched during that entire scene. *SPOILERS IF ANYONE READS WITHOUT SEEING CELL BLOCK 99* My biggest issue was Vince Vaughn's death at the end... His head was CLEARLY a manikin at that final scene and it really kinda diminished my overall opinion in just that 1 second shot. All they had to do was use the realistic gunshot he took to the chest when the camera was pointed behind him, and cut to the credits right there; it looked great! But they deliberately tried to show that ridiculously cheesy and fake head exploding. Like... You could see the wood in the manikin lol, it was soooo fucking forced. But I still love that film. This director is coming out with another crime-related thriller with Vince Vaughn and Jennifer Carpenter this year or beginning of 2019!!! I'm fucking stoked for it. I loved everything he's made so far, and both of the films we've mentioned have been under a 2-3 million dollar budget... It's nuts.

@@MrCholoPants3415 you kind of answer your own criticism. The mannequin at the end of Brawl homages back to grindhouse and exploitation cinema I can point out hundreds of make up/special effects in movies that parallel to Brawls effects. It takes you out of the movie but at the same time it still works. I loved the ending of Brawl because it was so tragic.

I know this comment is 2 years aged, but if you thought this film was divine, have you had the chance to inquire his other 2 films, that being Brawl in Cell Block 99 and Dragged Across Concrete?

@@dallasviolante2301 watched cell block 99 as fast as i could and LOVED IT. didn't know bout dragged across concrete. I'm literally going to find it and watch it right now. TY!

Oh man! Dude, Vince Vaughn and Mel Gibson as police officers, that is all. Let me know how you liked it.

@@dallasviolante2301 I would say he's 3/3 on the movies he's directed.

It really did its job then haha put a sense of dread in the viewer, making seem almost certain the characters wouldnt make it out alive

Kinda like the Shhh shh, wait wait ok hold on wait knife scene from Saving Private Ryan! Both of these scenes messed me up!

William bachman I completely agree with you. It makes you feel helpless and vulnerable. You know there are people out who do those kind of things to other people.

The brilliance of it is that you only feel that horrible when watching because the characters are so well-defined...in another movie it wouldn't have nearly as much weight.

Ever made? I get the best for that year, sure...through that out all you want. But in no way is this one of the best films ever made, that's ridiculous dude. Obviously Bone Tomahawk is better then The Searchers said no cinema fan ever.

@@DiamorphineDeath It's always stupid when someone criticizes someone that says "this is one of the best films ever made" because everyone is going to have their own opinions so why even bother saying anything

@@thebananaman5632 Why bother doing anything? Relativism is not reality. One can criticize and point towards what brought someone to their opinion, or the lack of information, or education specifically that brought that opinion out. I'm putting towards what went into this statement as the criticizing point. One can say "McDonalds is my favorite food hands down and always will be," and this is a subjective opinion that is just that...there's no reason to argue or point towards it as it is anyone's right to pick their favorite of anything, regardless. But when someone says "the new McDonalds hamburger is the greatest food that has ever been made, in the history of cuisine," then you're dealing with someone either ill informed, or nuts as they're making a grand claim outside of what would be reasonable taste and objective standards. The Searchers as far as westerns goes acts as a transcendent piece of artwork. Bone Tomahawk does not, while a good film, it does not transcend as it was not meant to, therefor to voice it as being on the same level, or above great works is offensive to great art itself. I would wager this individual found this film to be "super awesome" due to the violence scene specifically and is easily entertained.

@@DiamorphineDeath the searchers is a classic, but this movie is much more gritty and realistic. for me once upon a time in the west is the true masterpiece of the western genre

@@kevinmunday5782 In which way is it more "realistic"? You know a lot about man-eating tribes in the West? In my opinion almost nothing in this film makes sense.

Please don't mention Sergio Leone's name in connection with this very mediocre film - the difference is like night and day.

@@Vinterfrid it seems like you have some personal beef with it, lol, I bet it hurt your feelings

It was a surprise when I saw him!

I always thought he’d be an awesome Commander Shepard from the Mass Effect series.

He made this movie so enjoyable to watch

From Jack Shepard to commander Shepard

@@berolbongsu here here!

Agree Totaly

The writing's great. But I'm still confused about the Mexicans. Were they part of a raiding party or did he just murder two innocent guys?

@@projectatlas4400 Brooder doesn't want to take any risk and given his flamboyant nature, it's no surprise he killed them Mexicans whether they looked innocent or not.

@Kartikeya Dutta True, that makes sense now that you mention his personality.

Beautiful is not how I would describe it 😂

its "why are you in my breakfast ?"

He's just too cool

@@wreccen Yes bro

LOL Pretty cool that it was all practical effects... to be expected considering how low the budget was.