Home
Creators
Search Recent Random
Posts
Search DMs Popular Hash Lookup Tags Random
Importer
Import FAQ
Register Favorites Keys Review DMs Logout
Community
Telegram ThePornDude
Home Creators Posts Import Register Favorites Logout

BRAVEHEART WATCH ALONG! (Patreon)

Published:
2023-09-14 17:40:09
Imported:
2026-06
Tags:

Content

Im seeing a blank box here, but when I click the video comes up! Confirm below that you guys have access to this. 

Files

BRAVEHEART Vimeo.m4v

Comments

Jeff Barnes

p.s. Box is blank for me too but video works fine.

Jason McNeil

Voice is still 10 out of 10.

Shawn Goforth

Thank you for tackling this. Until high school, it was my favorite movie. This is one of my favorite watch-along reactions from you so far. I know they'll only get better.

daniel j brooks

this was a great reaction!!! i appreciate the shout out, i am so happy to give extra to the greatest movie reaction channel on youtube because you give your audience extra with every video!!! keep crushing it

Mike Fox

Wallace died in 1305 and Isabella was all of 12 in 1308 marrying Edward II who was twice her age so the movie takes a great deal of liberty with the second half of its storytelling. Still, a really solid movie from just that standpoint alone. Oh, yeah and James Horner is the man. Really enjoyed your reaction and comments, especially after watching Big Trouble first (which I figured was going to be ..... well you know...)

Burwinkle Hendershot

"The confidence... the swagger... the hairline..." Perfect summary. Put that in the thumbnail. Historically, it's a mess, and the people who are into history are obviously put off by this. But I agree with you that non-documentary film has no need to be 100% accurate. At the very least it gets people talking. I am sure that without this film, almost no one outside of Scotland would know who William Wallace was. Elizabeth (Cate Blanchett, 1998) is another film that falls into this category of questionable accuracy. But like Braveheart it's beautifully filmed with a compelling and exciting story. Add it to your list, please. As I mentioned in the other post, I saw this 15 times in the theater. That's not an exaggeration. Those battle scenes are simply overwhelming on the big screen, and I remember feeling the bass of the hoof-beats in my chest and the action in surround sound. I still quote it from time to time... Specifically "well that is something we shall have to remedy" when people don't know something I think they should, and "I'd say that's a little less cordial then he's used to" on the rare occasions where it's appropriate. I also remember falling head-over-heels in love with Catherine McCormack who played Murron. What an absolutely gorgeous individual.