STEP BROTHERS | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION! 

That sounds awesome if everyone gets along! Love multi generational families living together. Had it briefly myself. That's.... not the same as this movie though lol 😅

Is he a melon farmer?

That’s very strange

@@kevincucumber1118it’s not strange at all, pretty common in cultures outside of America, and with housing prices here in America it’s becoming more common also

I think its one thing if you’re productive. Have a job, pay rent etc. In the case of this movie they’re 40 years old, don’t have any careers, goof off all day, and just stay at home all day and jerk off to exercise videos. Thats a problem.

Thanks bad habit babbit, on behalf of us that would love to do the same if able. Mary is a doll, and I hope she's able to continue this for a long time 💙

I saw the latest one first but wow, thank you so so so much!!

Legend.

For your health!

The fucking Catalina Wine Mixer!

No one knows what the people in Denmark or Flem are saying. Not even the Dens or the Flems themselves.

It a musician thing really. A dedicated room with acoustic foam is a lot better to work in than a room filled with things for thw sound to bounce off. I find it nicer to have the place where I play music away from where I sleep as well.

The correct parenthetical after Alan Rickman’s name is (Hans Gruber.)

The correct parenthetical after Alan Rickman's name is (The Metatron).

Yeah but her take on it was instantly from the view the main character is just pure evil he's a psycho with no empathy toward or sympathy with why he felt the way he did or what got him to that point. She essentially grouped the main character in with a Neo Nazi like they're both the same & had no thought that perhaps the main character could have been a decent man on the verge of a breakdown who broke & just wanted to go home & met nothing but greed, anger & hate in return. A lot of people can relate to someone working a stressful job & maybe bringing that stress home as frustration & anger thus being on a short fuse. The wife said he never actually hurt her, maybe he would have eventually but also maybe talking it over or getting counselling could've helped him. Maybe getting away from the job that seemed to be killing him & finding something else? Nope, the solution was a restraining order & him not being able to see his child again. The scene with the Mother where she said something like "always blames others not himself", how does she know what kind of Mother that Woman is? Some Mothers have a horrible effect on their childrens mental health as they grow up leading to life long issues but no, we'll just assume in this case the Mother was perfect & he was the problem. It might have been copyright striked but the comment section was full of comments like this one, lot's of people quite surprised how cold her take on that movie was. If she's taken it down for that reason, that's a bit of a cowardly thing to do IMO as a reaction is a reaction even if many people don't like her take on it & as far as i saw the comments were still fairly respectful.

@@wolfsbane-rw7um I reckon it probably was due tt overwhelming amount of "alternative views" re: the main character. Many commenters pointing out a possible generational divide here. From many parts of the world the comments stated that when Falling Down came out back in the day, ppl considered the man to be a tragic hero, anti-hero or at least had a fair amount of compassion for D-Fens. She's now moving on to "Black History Month".. Cheers from Amsterdam!

@@BrendonChase_2015 Seems like it's back up now so it is what it is I guess.

@@wolfsbane-rw7um Looks like it's gone again. Weird.

@@wolfsbane-rw7um No, what was incredibly weird was the comments acting like he was some noble hero and getting mad at Mary for pointing out that he wasn't. Michael Douglas is *explicitly* the villain. 10 minutes into a movie, he's racist to a Korean store owner and smashes up his store because of one overpriced can of Coke. Just because he has a few points that the viewer can relate to doesn't justify the disproportionate retribution he dishes out. Robert Duvall blatantly states the point of the movie; not achieving your goals and being let go isn't an excuse to go on a violent rampage. You write as if the wife was unreasonable for taking out a restraining order against Foster when we see him forcibly kiss her when they meet, act like they're still together, wield guns around their child and blow up a crane with a rocket launcher. Bill Foster is presented as an everyman in some ways but as the movie goes on, they make it very clear that he was always unhinged. He was not a decent man, ever; his ex-wife has a restraining order against him for a reason, his own mother is terrified of him and Prendergast implies that Foster would have committed a murder-suicide had he not shown up.