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Shaun of the Dead, feat. the Voice of Morty! (Full Length) (Patreon)

Published:
2024-10-14 18:05:32
Edited:
2024-10-14 18:55:49
Imported:
2026-06
Tags:

Content

Super random, I know 😂 I met Harry Belden at SDCC this year, who is indeed the new voice of Morty on Adult Swim's "Rick and Morty." Neither of us had seen "Shaun of the Dead," and since I had already planned on watching it in October for Halloween, and the 20th anniversary, I asked if he'd like to join and watch it for you guys!

A few notes...no, we're not dating 🤣 He has a lovely fiance; he just happened to be cool enough to pop over and join us on YouTube!

Secondly, Harry mentioned that many people haven't been happy with the latest season of "Rick and Morty," due to the departure of Justin Roiland as lead voice actor and writer, and he said I should prepare myself for some hate. I told him you guys were all lovely, and I hope you don't hold any of the show's issues against him, because he's a wonderful person. (That's what I meant at the end with "I don't want to hear any sh*t from you guys"...should've given more context, as I was just teasing about that).

On a personal note, this was exactly what I needed to get back into the swing of things, because I've found the past few weeks to be much more complicated than I expected, and having someone to sit and watch with me, to laugh, and appreciate this experience really helped pull me out of a fog.

Files

Shaun of the Dead (feat. Morty) Full Length Reaction

Comments

Dude Longcouch

Nice to have you back, Jacqui! Personally, I think the new season of R&M was quite good, and he did an amazing job stepping into a role that was already established. It couldn't have been easy.

Darj

A surprise to be sure, but a welcome one!

Tom Grassia

Don't worry about any hate from me about last season. I never liked Rick & Morty to begin with. :) I hope you two had a pleasant visit.

Darj

One thing I love about this movie is the environmental storytelling. There's so much detail in the background. In the newspapers, on the TVs, just in the background of shots. At first made to just disappear into the background scenery, but getting more and more intrusive until you just can't not notice anymore. So easy to miss!

Senec

Thats pretty awesome! And yeah, I miss Justin Roiland voicing Rick and Morty, but that whole debacle is on Justin Roiland, not Harry Belden. Harry is just doing the job he was hired for, to the best of his ability.

Gábor Árki

You've got red on you! Welcome surprise for sure, my second favorite in the Cornetto trilogy (sort of quadrilogy with Paul).

Tom Grassia

Oh, and the cuts are not an homage to Dawn of the Dead. It's a style he uses in his subsequent films (Hot Fuzz, World's End.)

Darj

Well, that settles it. You have to finish the "Cornetto" trilogy now. Hot Fuzz and The World's End. Both starring both Simon Pegg and Nick Frost, but completely different movies to Shaun of the Dead.

Tom Grassia

One reference occurs when Ed yells into the phone, "We're coming to get you, Barbara." Fun fact: They screened this for Romero, and he missed the reference. Barbara is one of the main characters in Night of the Living Dead (the first Romero zombie movie). The movie opens with her in a cemetery with her brother, who knows she's uncomfortable around the graves, so he teases her, "They're coming to get you, Barbara." In Shaun, they hold up in the Winchester, a pub. In Dawn, they wind up in a shopping mall. And yes, the mall (or a Costco) is a /much/ better place to hide.

Ian Forbes

It was fun having Harry there to react with you, Jacqui. Thoroughly enjoyed the reaction and as others have said, you really should do the rest of the Cornetto trilogy. As great as Shaun is, I like the other two films even more! (It’s basically a tie but if I had to rank them, this is my #1c 😀)

Amos T Fairchild

I don't watch the show rick and morty, so I don't know who to hate. lol.

Dave Williams

This movie and Scream are the 2 absolute best examples I can think of that are both SATIRES OF a movie genre and simultaneously a perfectly executed EXAMPLE of that genre. Both movies deconstruct the genre and yet still somehow work perfectly, themselves. Cabin in the Woods you could maybe argue because it plays with the tropes, but I don't think of it as true satire.

Richard Z Herrera

So...there aren't only references to Dawn of the Dead so much as there are several references to multiple zombie movies including a jab at 28 Days Later and rage monkeys. The movie is more of a love letter to the genre of slow moving zombies, especially the Romero Trilogy. The biggest reference is the title, and maybe the idea that zombies retain some of their personality after death. The original Dawn of the Dead is probably not all that scary and is perhaps worth a watch for its social commentary on consumerism. But, personally, id recommend the Snyder remake, which has perhaps the best 10 min of film ever made...and then a lot of schlock.

Gábor Árki

That was a fun reaction, I really enjoyed it. I presume this was the first Edgar Wright movie both of you watched? I’m glad you were so on board with the style, because it may take some getting used to. It definitely took me a bit, and I only started fully appreciating his highly energetic, fast paced, quick cut visual style after seeing my second or third movie of his. As others have mentioned, these movies don’t really spoof or directly make fun of other films. Instead, they serve more as homages to entire movie genres. While there are plenty of references and Easter eggs, they’re usually quite subtle. SHAUN OF THE DEAD pays tribute to zombie movies, HOT FUZZ to action and buddy cop films, and THE WORLD'S END to classic sci-fi. All three films in the Cornetto Trilogy were co-written by Edgar Wright and Simon Pegg, and directed by Wright. There’s also a kind of a fourth film, PAUL (2011), which was written by Simon Pegg and Nick Frost, though Wright wasn’t involved. It’s a sci-fi comedy that mainly pays homage to '80s sci-fi films. I think Wright was busy with SCOTT PILGRIM VS THE WORLD at the time, which is also highly recommended. Wright, Pegg, and Frost got together during the TV series SPACED (1999-2001), which was written by Pegg, directed by Wright, and Pegg brought in his flatmate, Frost as well, despite his lack of acting experience. I haven't seen it myself yet, but I know it is often recommended and is where they honed much of their visual style and humor.

Wild_Lee_Coyote

You will definitely need to finish the trilogy. Hot Fuzz is especially tight with the writing and callbacks. You could literally do two videos on it, one watching for the first time. Then do a second where you rewatch it and catch the call backs. Even then you will probably only catch 75% percent. But it is a great movie to come back and really analyze after your first viewing. I’m sure others would agree that one reaction and then a second for analysis would be for the greater good.

David

You should do Warm Bodies - it's an even more unique twist on the zombie movie genre.

Stuart Brewster

The rapid jump cuts are pretty much a signature of Edgar Wright's work. If you've never seen the TV series "Spaced", it's written by Simon Pegg and Jessica Hynes (previously Stevenson, she was the leader of the other group in this, the one who turns up at the end) and directed by Edgar Wright. It's a great series which parodies all kinds of nerdy stuff, one of my all-time favourites! They made two series, I think it's 12 episodes in total. Expect to see several familiar faces, including Nick Frost and Peter Serafinowicz (who played Pete in SotD) 😁

Robert Wallis

I love this movie with my whole heart, and with the 20th anniversary, watching this reaction with you was so much fun. The pop up Winchester sounds like it was an absolute blast!

Thomas Yanez

Good example of the downside to collabs... so many lines talked over.