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Hey guys! Here's the YT edit for "The Manchurian Candidate (2004)" which will premiere shortly!

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Louis Chapman

One of my favorites. Need to see if you enjoy Training Day someday.

Bill W

You probably don't remember, it was long ago- but in the Mel Gibson movie Conspiracy Theory, they mentioned The Manchurian Candidate in regards to Gibson's character's brainwashing/mind control.

Patrick Switzer

Good movie Cassie and take care. Hope you feel better

Chris Thom

Maybe a tad forgettable as a movie, but I love the performances in this.

Happy Hanukkah

Cassie is the kindest, bravest, warmest, most wonderful human being I've ever known in my life! :-P

Ace Degenerate

Always a good day when Anthony Mackie shows up :)

Joe J

Wow...only 14k views on YT in 1.5 days. One of the lowest starts for a reaction I can remember. Maybe best to mention Denzel in the title...lol.

Clay F

That does seem record low.

Clay F

I didn't realize Carly has seen Wonder Woman (2017). Roles are reversed.

CJ Holden

It isn't exactly a well beloved blockbuster. I remember when it came out, it was met with middling reviews and didn't set the box office on fire. It's hard to believe that there are people, searching YouTube for "Manchurian Candidate Remake reaction". So this is really one for the fans who watch every video on this channel.

Bill W

In this remake, the character of Bennett Marco is given the middle name Ezekiel (heard when Meryl Streep addresses him on the cell phone). Flashback to 1997's Conspiracy Theory... the man responsible for the off-camera murder before the movie starts is named Ezekiel Walters. Does anyone know if there's any connection with the name Ezekiel being used in both films?

Bill W

True. Most people won't bother with a reaction if it's a movie they haven't already seen.

Chris Thom

Asked ai and the answer sounds pretty solid to me........: In movies, "Ezekiel" usually refers to the famous, partially fictionalized Bible verse, Ezekiel 25:17, famously recited by Samuel L. Jackson's character Jules in Pulp Fiction, symbolizing divine judgment, vengeance, and eventual redemption, often used to establish a cool, religiously-tinged, violent anti-hero before the character finds peace. It signifies a moment of dark, righteous anger, but its cinematic use highlights a transition from executing wrath to seeking mercy, reflecting themes of spiritual transformation within the film's narrative.