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Twister Reaction

Watch "Twister Reaction" on Streamable.

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Daryl 👽

Omg, I literally just opened Patreon. Can’t wait to watch this!! 😍

Matthew Maxon

I can't wait to see their reactions to tornados in the Midwest.

Bezoar

I'm disappointed when the full length reacts are 720 resolution. Is there any way you can boost that?

Looney

Oooh. I love this movie. Never expected Twister on here.

Manospondylus

7:08 Louisiana wasn't feeling well that day. lol

Steven

I grew up in the deep South of the US, so my experiences with natural disasters are more from Hurricanes, but we had tornados as well. I would say this movie is the Hollywood fantasy version of Tornadoes. If you got this close to a tornado, the debris within the tornado would probably kill you. Now, I live in Los Angeles, so I don't have to worry about tornadoes, just fires and earthquakes.

fan

Melissa: “that seems interesting I want to see, I want to tag along!” Hella: NO YOURE GONNA BE A BURDEN! 🤣

Piranther

DOROTHY was a real device but it's real name was TOTO, named after her dog. Some of the actors in the film actually rode with real storm chasers, so the chasing is highly accurate in the movie. The leader of the rival team named Jonas played the man in the black mask in The Princess Bride (Cary Elwes).

Dav Cald

I remember liking this movie when it came out. Maybe it's because I'm 30 years older, but I find the Bill, Jo, Melissa triangle annoying.

Wxyz@73

another good movie to watch, "A Perfect Storm." There are others as well.

Tobias Berglund

Here is a reaction tip: Conan the barbarian.

Brandon

This is one of my favorite movies and sparked my fascination of tornadoes as a child. It's certainly mix of reality and fantasy in terms of encountering a real tornado, but it definitely captures the essence of tornadoes and storm chasing. For me, it just has all the aspects of a great movie. A great original score mixed with existing hit songs, incredible practical effects mixed with quality CGI when needed, great actors, interesting characters, compelling story, etc... I've always found it interesting how they portrayed the tornadoes beyond just the visuals, giving the tornadoes their own instrumental queues, as well as giving them animalistic and and humanistic qualities. All-around classic! For those interested in tornadoes and film history, there is actual video footage of the tornado that was used for the VHS box art. Just search for "Roberts county tornado 5 28 94" and you'll find it.

Looney

This was another great reaction. That intro was so funny. "We're gonna watch a disaster movie" Lol! Also Hella's commentary was to funny. Hella: "We saw a movie where someone didn't die from a tornado" "Wizard of Oz" Haha! And seeing her relive The Shining was great. I always loved this movie. Tornadoes scare the heck out of me. I am on the coast and I deal with hurricanes all the time. But those you at least get a week or two in advance to prepare. Tornadoes? They don't give a crap. They just pop up.

Proto Type

* * ☯ * * Hella is Wise and Chi is Based \m/

Gregory A Mann

Michael Crichton was one of the writers. He was a medical Doctor who became a novelist. He wrote many notable books like : Jurassic Park , The Andromeda Strain (1971 film) and Sphere (1998 film).

Grumpy Monk

I would love to see a reaction to the movie Office Space. It's a light-hearted comedy that has become more popular over the years.

Daryl 👽

I recommend another good disaster film! It’s called Deep Impact (1998)

YodatheHobbit

Although of course real tornados happen ever year, this is a great fictional disaster movie. If you'd like to watch a bit more emotional disaster movies based on true stories check out The Impossible and 13 Lives.

Alec Dacyczyn

Wow. I forgot how... 90s this movie was. Yes Chi, real tornados are that horrible. Here is a documentary about when a 1.5km wide EF5 tornado demolished a whole town in 2011. It might make a good 40 minute reaction video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6nX7J8_mZpE

Mike G

you should watch Misery, it's a great thriller movie

PapaXan

So I live in a part of the US that gets local tornadoes every year. Not nearly as bad as the southern states, thank goodness, although I do find them fascinating. The year this movie came out my girlfriend and I spent that Summer doing amateur storm chasing. We's watch the weather and drive towards the bad storms in hopes of seeing a tornado, but we never got very close. Hell of a lot of fun though.

Andres Spivey

Y'all should watch Twisters now!

Angrytoybox

I have been asking for this one. I am very happy. Days of thunder down the road?

Victor Herrera

Bill Paxton is the blue hair punk from terminator, Hudson from aliens. Hella recognized Jonas because he was Westley from princess bride. Laurence was Upham from saving private ryan

JK2222

I grew up in Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas. All these states are in what is called Tornado Ally. It is called this for the frequency and severity of the tornadoes that form. More than anywhere else in the world. Early warnings are much better now than they were when I was a kid, but part of the problem, is 99% of the warnings don't hurt most people, so you get so used to them that people ignore them. I have lived in the Northeast (NYC) for the last 15 years and there has only been one thunderstorm in that time that is as bad as the common thunderstorm that happen bi-weekly during storm season in tornado alley. When they talk about the sky going green in the movie. That is a strange effect of bad storms. Before a bad thunderstorm it gets quite and calm and the sky has a greenish color. My family was fortunate to survive 3 F5 tornados. 2 in Moore OK, and one in Joplin Mo.

Lonnie Strider

If you ever get a chance look up 2013 El Reno tornado, 1999 Moore Tornado, and the 2013 Moore Tornado on YouTube these are the worst tornadoes to hit oklahoma

Jeffrey Roberts

Hella, you were slightly off about The Shining. That was Stanley Kubrick, not Spielberg. But it was impressive that you remembered Jack and recognized that movie immediately. And now for something completely silly, you should watch Sharknado!

Juice

Your reaction to the part when The Shining comes on is legendary hahaha

Dualin

Wow I really enjoyed this one good job

Dave Walker

Alan Ruck who plays ( Robert 'Rabbit' Nurick) also stars in “Speed” (1994) . the ultimate disaster movie is “2012” (2009).😀😀

Mr Jackpots

Don't worry everybody! You can rest easy because Trump is shutting down the National Severe Storms Laboratory to save money. No more pesky weathermen scaring everyone with tornado talk!

Victor Dinakara

Another great disaster movie called "Dante's Peak" You should watch it. It's worth to look, trust me.

BA Charles

hella is a menace 😂

Tinker Greg

Tornados can occur any place in the U.S. The film was set in 'Tornado Alley,' an region of the United States where tornados are more frequent than other places in the country. The U.S. is very big, tornados are relatively small, and they strike a given place never, seldom, or infrequently. I grew up in Tornado Alley, but still never saw a tornado with my own eyes. However, I helped clean up after an F4 tornado ripped through Omaha, Nebraska, on May 6, 1975 (my hometown...I was at University 50 miles away when it struck). Bill & Jo probably would not have survived at the end of the movie because the winds carry 'things' at high speed that would have pierced and/or cut them. During the 1975 cleanup I saw things like steel signposts wrapped around trees, ordinary objects imbedded deep into wood, and more. My folks' house where I grew up was missed, but I remember the family heading to the basement many times growing up when the sirens sounded (almost all false alarms since prediction wasn't that good, something the movie got right). The kind of storms that produce tornados can also produce hail, ice falling from the sky, over a wider area. The movie showed a little of that, but the hail stones can be the size of apples, or even grapefruit, and can cause a great deal of damage by themselves. Right now my van's windshield is semi-shattered by a large hailstone (WHAM!) and waiting to be replaced from a recent hailstorm in Texas (no tornado!) I've experienced floods, wildfires, earthquakes, blizzards, riots, and survived. No tornado close calls so far. Never experienced war firsthand, for which I am thankful. Glad to be alive.

Tinker Greg

I also vote for "Dante's Peak." It was one of my wife's favorites.

Smiley

I'm watching this reaction in Sequoyah County, Oklahoma. Just as tornado season approaches. This is one of the few movies that actually scares me. Gore or killers in movies are not scary to me but uncontrollable weather and things like in "The Descent"(nyctophobia and claustrophobia) will scare me. So this is not a movie I watch a lot.

RichieBIV

In the US, there is an area we call "Tornado Alley." It's in the central parts of the US, like Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, and a few neighboring states. It used to be more of a "tornado season," but now, with climate change, wtfk. I always felt like this movie probably inspired many more tornado chasers and disaster movies. But anyway, now that y'all have seen this movie, I think you should follow this particular director's(Jan de Bont) other big film(His best) and watch "Speed." 🚌If you start following that "disaster" movie thread, after a while, the disasters will end up being the movies themselves. 🤷🏾‍♂️

Matthew Maxon

We have had some really big tornadoes in the Chicago area where I live. I belong to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and there was one that went through the middle of Oak Lawn in 1967 that killed several people and i think 300 injured. They used the VFW as a triage area before sending to the hospital.

Sander Eller

Another type of the "crazy good" people are the hurricane hunters, who fly airplanes into hurricanes to gather information. There is a made for TV movie called "Storm Seekers" that deals with them. I don't know of them appearing in any theatrical movies.

Lee

See Lois Smith (Aunt Meg) in her first role as a young barmaid in 1955's "East of Eden". Watch this classic also to witness the James Dean phenomenon.