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Fish_Kungfu

Omg I can’t wait to see you react to this one. 🍿

Scott Ikemire

I went absolutely giddy when I got the notification for this. You picked the right word. This movie is perfect. Partly because it is almost religiously faithful to a book that is also perfect. Partly because the combination of the Coen brothers as directors & Roger Deakins as cinematographer means that at least 3 of the best to ever do it worked on this movie.

SEAN ƴü KAY

Where will we all go you ask? Onto your patreon to continue fueling my nightmares of that doll in the corner I am sure moves and cannot be convinced otherwise....and now I need medication....so where do the old men go?...crazy. the answer is we go crazy...

SEAN ƴü KAY

The "hold still" then miss/ wound the target animal. Then tracking it. Then distracted by a dog, then not caring guy needs water. Questioning him instead of helping. then finding something weird out of nowhere before continuing to track the wounded animal, then going back to the scene of the weird...that is a distilled version of the entire movie. That is what happens from Javier bardem point of view. He sees all people as that herd of animals...in this metaphor I would say woody Harrelson is the guy under the tree and Tommy Lee Jones is the dog...long message...sorry not sorry... ...and I am still scared of that doll and its opposite facing evil shadow....sometimes your video covers it and then i forget it is there...then, when you end the vid and do your end comments, you close the vid out aaannd.... suddenly the doll appears and I scream "No!" Loudly...but that has only happened like 1 or 2 hundred times... been really enjoying your content lately. Keep going! I know i enjoy it. Thank-you for the content... ....except for that murderer doll. No Thank-you...

SEAN ƴü KAY

That duck is either the most brave duck or the dumbest duck ever, to turn it's back on that murder doll...I know it moves. I looks like it knows things about each of us that we don't know about ourselves...I'll be fine. It's all fine. We are all fine. Everything is fine...

SEAN ƴü KAY

"Every Skilled Person Deserves A Milk Break" should be put on a t-shirt you sell ASAP 🤣 ...too funny...

David Martin

For some reason your video was not blurred out and I could hear the audio from the movie. I was set to use my copy of the film and sync with yours. The problem this created was that I could not balance the volume levels of the movie independently from your commentary. Did I miss something in the links to watch?

Owen Kosik

The raven/crow that Chigurh shoots at on the bridge is one of my favorite bits in the whole movie. Crows and ravens are harbingers of death, and he didn't want anything telling that he was coming.

Dave_Dot_Executable

Dude In The Corner is a benevolent guardian and a watchful protector. If you ever see a Chucky doll in like a Spirit Halloween or a Spencers or whatever, ask it about Dude In The Corner, you might get a response you weren't expecting. Pretty sure Dude kicked Chucky's ass one time.

SEAN ƴü KAY

I like what you are saying, and I am glad he stood up to chucky...but that doll is currently in charge of my nightmares...I am afraid to believe you cuz I swear it is in a different position every couple videos....aannnd then the shadow...I won't keep typing this now cuz I am afraid to anger it...

Owen Kosik

Man this is the best movie ever made. That final scene is basically the title explained. Ed Tom (Tommy Lee Jones) had a vision of his father, who was younger than him, going ahead to carry on the fire. That's also a theme in McCarthy's writing, carrying the fire, the light of humanity. Ed Tom does his best but is outmatched, and you see this with the gas station clerk as well. Ed says he doesn't want to put his chips in without knowing what's at stake, the gas station owner doesn't want to call the coin until he knows what he might lose. This was also based on the book by Cormac McCarthy, and I would say it's one of the best novels ever written by an American. So beautiful in its prose and the story, it's a true masterpiece. I cannot recommend the book enough. McCarthy was the best of us and he created something special many times over. And the concept of the coin as a metaphor for fate is pervasive through several of his works. The lowly mint worker put the metal slug in the die in one of two ways and from that act, everything followed, cara y cruz. McCarthy, who was an avid follower of physics, creates the best metaphor for the butterfly effect ever conceived. He was a genuine fucking genius and all of his other work shows it. I would recommend this book, Blood Meridian, All The Pretty Horses, and Outer Dark as reading for him.

Owen Kosik

I can't emphasize enough how much you should rewatch that final monologue and really absorb it, it's one of TLJ's masterpieces.

David Martin

Ethan and Joel's writing in all of their films is exemplary. Not only that, but the characters read it word for word, virtually no improvisation. In "The Big Lebowski, John Goodman says the only improvised line he could recall was Jeff Bridges saying "You human paraquat!". The only other writer/director I recall making a movie/TV episode that worked this way was Aaron Sorkin from "The West Wing". The series definitely suffered when he left the show. Paraquat is a highly toxic herbicide that the U.S. Army occasionally sprayed on crops of marijuana in hopes of reducing its use by their soldiers. The plan backfired when its use simply reduced the ranks of healthy soldiers, and resulted in another reason for troops to distrust their own government. It was part of the program to reduce forested areas to stop the advancement of Vietnamese troops and also reduce their arable land. The predominant herbicide was nicknames "Agent Orange" for the orange barrels it was stored in. The program was highly controversial. Many considered it an end run around the Geneva convention that outlawed the use of poison gas, like the ones used in WW I.

EmilyKT

I haven't seen this movie since it came out, and I didn't like it so much then...I think it was too dark for me at the time. But watching it for the second time tonight, I liked it so much better! That gas station scene is so intense and, like you said, perfectly written, directed and acted. Though honestly, the wildest thing about this movie is that Kelly MacDonald, who played Carla Jean, is Scottish! She's the voice of Merida. :) If you would like to watch another thriller by the Coen brothers, I'd recommend Blood Simple. It was their first movie and it's this dark, noirish movie. And I like that you're showing the movie in the corner now...makes it so much easier than syncing (especially if we're watching on different platforms) and it's nice if we don't have a copy of the movie. Hope to see your reactions to Crimson Peak and The Innocents soon! We haven't had a ghost movie in a while. ;)

K, Zachary

Kat, Scream 7 is out however it cost about $20 to rent and $25 to buy. You could wait till June when it comes to Paramount+ Or buy it now? We bought it but we own the franchise. Hopefully Scream 8 will have Sam and Tara back in it.

CLFuqua87

Cormac McCarthy wrote it.

toranaga

why is the movie audio in this? I can't watch it with my own copy

Alain

Ha Ha! Me too, the first time I saw it, I was in total denial about Llewelyn's death.

Ryan Williams

I couldn’t get the audio to sync with my copy, so I had to turn it off.

Tinderbox

Make sure to mute the audio of your inset screen once the movie starts.