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Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery (2025) - Uncut Version (Patreon)

Published:
2026-04-25 01:42:39
Imported:
2026-08

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  • 652115231.mp4

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Content

Daniel Craig, Josh O'Connor, Josh Brolin, Glenn Close, Mila Kunis, Andrew Scott, Jeremy Renner, Kerry Washington

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Comments

Cristy

So excited for this one! Josh O'Connor is brilliant in this.

Neill Shaughness

Can't wait to watch this one! (though I'll probably will have to wait till Sunday before I have the free time). Iove all three films for different reasons. I think the first is still the best parlour mystery, the second is probably the funniest, and this one has the best dialogue.

Anna

The phone call with Louise is one of my favorite scenes in the last couple years. As someone who is more on the Blanc spectrum of the church this movie showed so much very intentional kindness

margo m

The second that Josh O'Connor was announced to be attached to this film, I knew Rian Johnson was cooking with gas!! Certainly one of the most promising up-and-coming actors who is excellent in everything he does! Alongside this film he starred in a few other films last year (genius performance in Kelly Reichardt's 'The Mastermind'), and this performance also just blew me away. He's got a few more projects coming out this year and even starts filming another project soon (starring alongside Saoirse Ronan and Jessie Buckley... count me in!!!) I'll always love a star on the rise, and RJ did his big one getting Josh for this!!

Jonathan

For a bit I thought Kerry Washington was playing her Scandal character this was as fun and amazingly unhinged as that show.

Kevin L

O'Connor also played Prince Charles in The Crown, an extraordinary series.

Kevin L

I would pay a subscription straightaway for a whole series featuring Jamie Lee Curtis as Linda Drysdale from Knives Out. :)

JC

One small detail I love is the change of the church name at the end (Our Lady of Perpetual Grace). As a lapsed catholic the scenes where Father Jud was in full-on priest mode was the closest I’ve gotten to considering going back. There are some priests in my network (I have an Uncle who was a priest and I had some Jesuit schooling), I was pleasantly surprised at how universally well received this was amongst them. I think the original Knives Out will never be topped because it got to be the first and had the benefit of no preexisting expectations but I think Wake Up Dead Man might be pound for pound the better film.

dys

That scene really hits me too, even though I'm also on Blanc's side on religion... my dad had surgery for a brain tumor a few months before this movie came out. That surgery went well but since then his memory has gotten worse and worse and they've found more tumors in his brain that can't be operated on. I was always really grateful for neither of my parents having cognitive decline into their 70s and 80s, but it's been a sharp drop over the last year for my dad who is now 86. I'm glad we haven't left anything off with a fight like Louise did with her mom in the movie and there is still time, he isn't in hospice care and I have some hope the radiation treatment he's undergoing now might repair some of the damage to his cognition but still that scene brings a lot of feels.

user12345678

echo the o'connor praise. easily my favourite actor in his age range i think. so incredibly versatile and also makes such interesting choices project-wise! i still think the first knives out is the best one but i think this one is easily the 2nd best and maybe the best looking out of all 3 too.

user12345678

love seeing praise for him performance in the mastermind which i agree is fantastic. i saw this and that movie back to back and both characters really feel nothing like each other. it reminds me of seeing him in the challengers and la chimera back to back the year before and seeing him do two completely opposite characters and nailing it. his range is incredible honestly.

Anndra

That's a great film, would definitely recommend it for Joe and Kevin!

Alex

The line to Cy at the end, "Your real inheritance is in Christ"

Chemical Em

i love Agatha christie mysteries, so i'm happy with these movies updating the mystery genre

Lola Lirola

The mystery of how they got Wick's body out of the crypt is... The body was never there in the first place! When they changed the dead Wicks for Samson in the garage, the body stayed behind and only Samson got in the crypt. When they say Renner's character took the body, they mean he took it from the garage, not the crypt.

Pam Nail

He had four incredible performances last year alone. I also really loved him in Rebuilding.

Liam Mcfarlane

The knives out movies all feel very tonally different to me. The original was a great murder mystery with some comedy elements, glass onion leaned a lot more into the comedy and then this one feels like more of a drama even though there's still comedy in there

Lola Lirola

Oh, man, what a great rewatch this was with you both. No joke, my favorite of all the times I've rewatched this movie. This channel is a joy. I also cry every single time we get to Louise's scene. And this time, seeing Joe get hit by it so suddenly, I was sobbing too! I think it was important for Rian Johnson to have it there, to show what actual compassion can do, in the middle of all of Wick's malignancy. It's also not coincidental that it's a *literal call(ing)* back to ministry right after they "break Jesus", as you described it. They were doing a mini version of what Grace did in the church: dismantling symbols in search for money. It's good that Father Judd got reminded that real people have actual pain he can help with. ...And it feels a bit tied to Johnson's journey as well, doesn't it? Him breaking down all the symbols of the Star Wars institution that has an almost-religious following, in search of Disney money, then being reminded that storytelling is better used to heal and comfort others when they need it. And how incredible was Josh O'Connor!? His face was so warm and open. Just a stellar performance. And I can't help but see a bit of metaphor in the last scenes with him, when two veteran actors tell him "you're really good at this" and "now people are gonna flock to you, are you ready for this?". Kinda nice touch of art imitating life. Since this is my... frmffth rewatch, I could notice so many details, and man Rian Johnson did some gorgeous intricate writing on this one: - I loved, loved, all the casual religious phrasing that was dropped all over the story. "It's been a hell of a day", "I put my faith in you, Blanc", "for Christ's sake"... and all the "oh God" and "Jesus!" sprinkled in the script. If you rewatch it, keep an ear for those, it's really satisfying. - Hilarious detail that Cy's videos of Wick's rants on YouTube have... 35 views. - I thought I couldn't love Rain Johnson more, but then he dropped that Star Wars wink from the villains, after his experience making Last Jedi (one of the best in the series, I'll die on that hill), and I about fell off my seat. I aspire to his level of humorous pettiness. - They renamed the church to Grace's name. That was sweet. - This is an outtake, but Johnson said that many of Blanc's silly interjections are improvised by Daniel Craig, like the "Monsignor jalapeño" (and you can see Josh O'Connor almost break at that one!) and one that sadly ended on the cutting floor was probably one of the best ones: "Well, butter my buns and call me a biscuit!". I'm still trying to find an excuse to say that in real life. - The mystery really is there in plain view from the start! You can hear the flask clank the first time Judd goes to see what happened, and many of the details are noticeable on rewatch once you know what happened. That's good script craftsmanship right there.

Lola Lirola

Absolutely same. (And it's funny, I also have an uncle who is a priest!) I think Johnson has discussed that he was raised evangelical and has since abandoned the church, and he is very much having an internal dialogue with himself in the voices of Blanc and Father Judd. Which is what makes those conversations feel truly real.

Lola Lirola

I think they would really love The Crown as a show to watch on the channel!

Jamie Morgan

It's impossible for me to pick a favourite of these movies, so I always say it's whichever one I'm currently watching! The first has the strongest mystery, the second is by far the funniest, and the third has incredible heart.

Liam Mcfarlane

The thing I love most about this movie is that it's not pro religion or anti-religion. Religion can be community and support and therapy, but it can also be hate and fear and judgement, religion can be Jud and it can be Wicks... it just depends on why you follow it, because you want to be a good person or because you want others to think you're a good person.

margo m

Yes! La Chimera! I absolutely adore that film, absolutely stunning stuff… Glad that this next project is a return to working with Alice Rorwacher—after La Chimera, I’ll watch anything they make together!

Suzanne Whyte

I think this was my first time seeing Josh O’Connor and I was very impressed. I went straight to IMDB to see what else he is in. He’s definitely one to watch.

Cristy

These films remind me of The White Lotus, everyone wants to be in them and I hope they do a fourth one. This is up there with the first movie for me and honestly I think a lot has to do with Josh O'Connor. This was his movie, not Benoit Blanc. Thanks for watching, I'm glad you liked it!

D Gyre

Excellent movie, but very different feel to me, which is great. I really like them showing some of the vanity in Blanc solving the crime, and he has to grow to let it go. On the deeper message of the second move, it's not just someone like Elon musk is bad/dumb, it's that they only achieve wealth and power because we (other people, the public) allow them to for our own selfish benefit even when it hurts others.

Abby T W

First, I saw an interview with Rian Johnson where he said that he never tries to trick people in knives out movies. He thinks it always makes a better story if he just lays out the facts, makes really complex concepts, and gives his audience the benefit of the doubt. I think you can really see that in this movie - it is pretty obvious it’s Martha, but there’s also so much that doesn’t make sense that you always question it. Also, I have seen almost no one call out the moment in the end montage where they talk about Simone finding strength to move forward despite the pain, even though she was not miraculously healed. That’s the moment that makes me cry every time. It’s such a beautiful comment on the strength of the human spirit without needing something religious or miraculous. That’s my favorite moment in the whole movie and it’s almost never talked about so I appreciate that it hit you too. ❤️

DelGuy03

I had great trouble keeping track of all the motives and ever-changing goals in this solution (I went to a late-morning cinema screening on its opening day, so maybe the had something to do with it) and I had to rewatch it on Netflix and still stumbled a bit, so I think it's very understandable and reasonable to get lost in it a bit. I was much worse! But on the "how'd they get the body out of the crypt" question: Remember, it didn't go into the crypt in the first place. Martha & the doc switched Wicks with Samson back in Samson's shed, after Martha asked everybody for "a minute alone". When the pallbearers carried it to the crypt, it was Samson inside. (My own unanswered question is, what did Samson do for food and bodily necessities during his time in there?) So in any case, they only had to get a wrapped-up body out of the shed, to a waiting car, with no camera watching -- much easier.

DelGuy03

I actually hoped that this movie might get Glenn Close her nomination (and even a win!); it would have been worthy. But it wasn't even in anybody's predictions. Acting in genre pictures gets no respect. I also thought Josh O'Connor would have been award-worthy as Jud. It's a truly remarkable performance, and I think we're seeing the start of what is going to be a splendid career.

DelGuy03

John Dickson Carr's "The Hollow Man" is most definitely a real book, and one of many things I love about this movie is that it spreads around some recognition of Carr's name. He was writing the same time as Christie and Sayers, and was considered the master of the "impossible crime" scenario, in which it seems impossible for ANYONE to have done it. (It's usually called a locked-room type of mystery, and I'm a little puzzled that Johnson had everyone called it a "locked door" mystery instead.) And as Geraldine says, one chapter is nothing but the detective, Gideon Fell, lecturing everyone in a detailed organized way about the various ways to commit such crimes. When one of his listeners asks why he's going on at such length he says that they're characters in a book, so they can do whatever they want.

DelGuy03

Nice. Like you, I decline to rank them, but have a different thing to praise about each of them -- similar but not identical to yours. For me, Knives Out has the most satisfying classic mystery plot, Glass Onion has the niftiest twist (the flip halfway through), and this one has the greatest acting performance (Josh O'Connor).

Paul Komoroski

Glenn Close is fantastic in Damages and is awesome here!

John Marnell

1) Since Martha and Samson were running the church, they probably just weren't worried about what the cameras showed the day they sealed the tomb. They'd be the ones with eyeballs on it. 2) If you guys ever do a poll for sports movies, make sure Challengers is on there. It's SO good. Possibly the best sports movie of the 21st century.

DelGuy03

Same here! I've read all her books, and I'll be watching all movies he makes in this series. (I love what he does in these movies almost unreservedly, but I hope that in future he will find a different epithet from "Son of a bitch." Nothing wrong with that phrase in itself, but on watching I noticed there must be a dozen uses of it as the climactic insult in a scene in this movie, and a little variety would be valuable. I know he doesn't want these to be R-rated, which cuts off certain possibilities, but there should still be some other nasty things to call people.)

Daniel Lydford

if The Crown, and God's Own Country are on the list of things to watch on the channel they need to be for many reasons including but not limited to Josh O'Connor.

Suzanne Whyte

One thing I’m wondering is how did Martha manage to drag the doctor down the stairs and lift him into the tub. Even young women would struggle to lift a grown man.

Youtalkingtome

We would love to check out The Crown at some point. I think he's an amazing actor and look forward to seeing him in more projects

Youtalkingtome

I would love to check it out. I was gunna see it when it came out and I just never got around to it

Youtalkingtome

Honestly, I think O'Connor, Brolin, and Close were all Oscar worthy. I have no idea why this movie didn't get more buzz! Was it just buried on Netflix? I feel like people were talking about Glass Onion for a while after it's release

Youtalkingtome

It was such a beautiful moment. That's why I love this movie. There are some real horror elements in this movie but also absolute beauty

Youtalkingtome

Thanks for watching with us! I totally agree. It was absolutely his movie

Youtalkingtome

Nailed it. The first is a stone cold classic too. I remember when I saw it in the theater. I was grinning the whole time

Youtalkingtome

I'm right there with you. The Last Jedi is my favorite of the new trilogy and the only Disney Star Wars film that I even bother rewatching. I genuinely think it's a film worthy of the originals. Thanks for sharing all the details. I haven't had a chance to rewatch it yet because of a busy weekend, but I will be on the lookout!

Youtalkingtome

I agree. I wonder what they would do with a fourth film, part of me wants this to remain a trilogy

Youtalkingtome

I need to rewatch all three, just to make a decision. At the moment this one might be my favorite

Youtalkingtome

Why did the academy ignore this film?! That scene was incredible

Lola Lirola

Omg, I can't believe I found my people! I love it here.

Jontor11

I find the writing in this movie to be brilliant..considering the current state we're in.

seth e.

it's such a great choice to show hypocrisy by naming the daughter you do nothing but shame and blame "Grace" (unconditional love and favour)

AudeAudor

When Glenn Close is in a movie where a bad deed is commited, I always tend to be suspicious of her (character) tbh^^ (hasn't she played a lot of villains?)