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You suck dude!

Andy's father was also named Andy-Andy Sr. -and he wrote his name on Woody's boot. The reason Woody is such a rare toy is because he's the only Woody doll that was ever made-just a prototype. Long story short, Andy ends up with a Woody prototype, the absolute only Woody doll in existence (the official line was never manufactured due to a new interest in space toys). So, honestly after looking through google, Woody is only one of a kind unlike Buzz who we see the isles are full of buzzes but there is only one woody doll and the whole collection was only made of only one each and that's it. Which made them super rare

An enduring story and a triumph of technology. More stunning than ever when you consider the limitations they had at the time.

I've been a paramedic for 15 years in a major US city similar to this movie. This movie is a classic in the EMS world. Jokes from this movie are thrown around in the EMS world all the time. I wouldn't say this movie is accurate. But it actually portrays the level of burnout and stress that Paramedics experience very well. The scene where Nick Cage's character is mad that his Captain won't fire him . Being so burnt out that you want to be fired, and the captain is so short-staffed with calls holding that they will never fire him no matter what he does. That scene is spot on. I've heard the joke "Ill fire you tomorrow!" said so many times at work. The desensitization, the Empathy fatigue, abuse of the system, abuse from patients, the actual critical emergent calls, and the BS calls. This move really get that all correct

Do not read too much into the movie, it is just an Allegory to the Cold War (at that time).

This is set in 1962, the symbolic end of the (cultural) 1950s into the 1960s

The 6 days reference, is basically a reference to The legend that God created the Earth in 6 days.

Dennis Franz is a really nice guy in real life.

Son of Frankenstein 1939 starring Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi and Basil Rathbone was most influential to the Mel Brooks film Young Frankenstein.

20:48-Well, Willis O Brien made an unbelievable technique of miniature rear-screen projection? How does it work? Like normal rear screen projection but inverted. In normal, the actors are in front of the projection as it plays out. There are shots like that in the movie. But with the second technique, to make the stop motion puppets appear in front of the actors, Willis O Brian came up with a revolutionary solution. First the actors would be shot on a separate set. Then, mini rear screen projectors would be placed in the stop motion set! But instead of playing smoothly like a video, the footage would be played at a single frame at a time (film is just a series of photographs that give the illusion of movement. When they were on frame of the mini rear screen, the stop motion puppets of Kong and the dinosaurs would be moved, and the photo taken. Then, they would switch to the next frame on the reel and move the puppets again. It was genius, and it blew audiences away in 1933.

Very clever. It’s a nod to hamlet! I believe Buster Keaton liked to take highbrow art and turn it into slapstick version to prove a point! And he did it so well The haunted house is a nod to the opera Faust- which is the play the actors are doing within that film.

34:12 Rita Moreno who plays Anita says she constantly has nightmares during this scene. It's haunted her for years due to how violent it was.

Hahah. Loved it

This film is a pillar of my childhood, funny wholesome and innocent, pure dopamine is what I got rewatching this for the first time in 17 years

7:45 - Daffy Duck famously paid tribute to Buster’s on-screen changing backgrounds: th-cam.com/video/6QZDeDsadDs/w-d-xo.htmlfeature=shared

Great to see you, Sammy! LOVE this movie!

He is 10 times better than Chaplin.

The shot where Keaton narrowly misses the train - was shot in reverse -

"Be careful or one of us will get hurt." Fun Fact: The shortest film on IMDB's Top 250 list. Family Affair Fact: The Girl's Father is played by Joe Keaton, the father of the star and director Buster Keaton. Hot Take Fact: Buster Keaton practiced for four months, working with a pool expert, to learn all the trick shots that Sherlock Jr. performs during the pool game. Nevertheless, it took him five days to film all the trick shots, and get them right. When he was finished, all the best trick shots he had filmed were cut together to make it look like Sherlock Jr. was playing one continuous game of pool. Action Star Fact: When Buster Keaton is running along the roofs of the moving freight train cars, he comes to the last one and jumps and grabs the tube connected to a water tower. His weight caused the tube to descend and, as it did so, water poured out and washed him on to the track with force, fracturing his neck nearly to the point of breaking it. This footage appears in the released film. Keaton suffered from blinding migraines for years afterwards and was unaware of the reason, until a doctor diagnosed him in the 1930s. The Rest Of The Story Fact: Many filmographies credit Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle as co-director of this film. Whether this is true or not is unclear. Buster Keaton did originally hope to have Arbuckle work as his co-director, but claims Arbuckle was still too depressed over the scandal that had nearly ended his career two years earlier and had become difficult to work with. Then Keaton went ahead as the sole director of the film. Doris Deane, Arbuckle's second wife, later claimed Arbuckle directed the entire film. Historians disagree as to how much Arbuckle may have directed--which varies from none to as much as half.

One of Keaton's best. Also since 1929 is now Public Domain I recommend watching the Marx Brothers first film The Cocoanuts.

Coincidentally, I just recommended this film to another reactor yesterday, in answer to a question. I think this is the first movie meta in which a person watches a film and goes into it (albeit in their dream). It’s brilliant, and it shows how far ahead of his time Keaton was in thinking about the creative potential of film. I saw this in Washington, DC, in the late 1970s in the traveling film exposition, “The Silent Clowns,” and have seen it a couple times since. I take great joy watching your reaction to these silent classics, not only because you are one of the few reactors who watches them, but also the only one with the film knowledge to comment intelligently about them.

An excellent beginning to a new year. You can never go wrong with Buster Keaton. Once again I'm going to suggest you watch Sergei Eisenstein's masterpiece, _Battleship Potemkin_ (1925). A dramatization of true events that took place in 1905, it is hugely influential film and is considered by many to be the greatest film of the silent era.

Late, but your question about aircraft shots. They used stock, PR footage of B58s. This had less cooperation from the US Government than Dr Strangelove. But you missed the ending completely. Blackie did drop the bomb, and then he ended himself. Eye for an eye, to prevent a full exchange.

Too bad we couldn’t have seen Cleon in more fight scenes. He took out 3 before the riffs took him down. And although he may have been a sociopath, Ajax was definitely the muscle. They were definitely 2 bad asses.

Interestingly they call the Soviets 'inhuman and robotic' when in their own pilots turned out to be the most robotic.

Harryhausen was the best of stop motion animation. My favorite is "The Valley of Gwangi", My second favorite is "Jason and the Argonauts". This one is my third favorite of the Harryhausen series.

At that time, there was a movie code that dictated crime does not pay. The criminals can't win. You were reminded of Christopher Nolan, but I have always considered this movie to be the forerunner of Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction". Which was also a story told out of time sequence.

British technicians reigned supreme throughout cinema. Krull cinematography was done by Peter Suschitzky, who also shot a few years earlier Empire Strikes Back. Beastmaster was shot by another legendary British cinematographer called John Alcott. Alcott shot Stanley Kubrick's 1975 film Barry Lyndon and also a Roger Donaldson film called No Way Out.

No , the girl is really that naive. She has not been exposed to that behavior

50s were a different time, things were different

How can you not have seen this.? Its a classic

Its called a matte painting.

I got to meet Jack Haley(Tin Man) at a convention 2 years before he passed. Got his autograph. I love your appreciation of classic movies!

One of the most underrated films ever. Incredible cast, brilliant screenplay, near perfect music. I have seen over 2000 films and this is in top 30. I loved everything about it

Please do HEIDI, the Old one with SHIRLEY TEMPLE

I appreciate you presenting this film to a new generation . It was a legendary , and trail blazing film. However your timing and sense of pace are absolutely horrible. Talking over all of the major plot points that the viewers who may not be familiar with the film , may need to piece together the plot as you are watching.

14:00 batman literally cracked his neck after saying "all the people I've murdered, by letting you live". im pretty sure he wanted to kill him, dude. 🤦🏿‍♂️

Hi Sammy, I enjoyed your reaction to TheCircus. Back in the 1970s a very close friend of mine was bitten by the Chaplin bug. She asked me why I never told her how good Chaplin was, I responded "I thought you already knew" well she proceeded to acquire every Chaplin film documentary and book. And she met her future husband at one of those conventions. I think I've seen every Chaplin Film and Short. The Circus is very high on my list of favorites. I have two number ones. For shorts it's One A.M. from 1916. For Films it's the 1947 Monsieur Verdoux, which also moves into new territory. Happy New Year my friend Jacques Mexico retired

My dad possibly saw this in the theater when he was Ten. My dad got this on VHS, for me on my seventh birthday. I also LOVED the ride, at Walt Disney World.

Charles Laughton en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Laughton

The Jungle Book 2 (2026) Neel Sethi as Mowgli Avantika Vandanapu as Shanti Elijah van Trikt as Ranjan Kyla Pratt as Messua Jessica McNamee as Shanti's Mother Paul Walter Hauser as Buldeo Bill Murray as Baloo Ben Kingsley as Begheera Christopher Walken as King Louie Scarlett Johansson as Kaa Idris Elba as Shere Khan Lupita Nyong'o as Raksha Mark Addy as Colonel Hathi Jacob Tremblay as Junior

I was a New Yourker at the time this and Strangelove came out. The general attitude among New Yorkers was we understood the concept of the choice but given that the actual populaton of Moscow at the time was so much smaller than New York City's was, and given also the much greater contribution to our respective nations GDP in real dollars, the choice of New York City being a fair trade for a 3rd world city like Moscow was pretty insulting to New Yorkers. .We felt that someplace more equal to Moscow, like Spokane or Kansas City or Fort Lauderdale would have been a more equal exchange. Of course some felt Baltimore or Boston were better choices. And since it was a Hollywood produced movie, why not Los Angeles? That was how most New Yorkers felt about this movie.

I forgot what great animation this movie had. Still looks great after 25 years of CG cartoons.

Suppose to be a true story about the last week before Curt leaves for school

This is the best War of the Worlds movie! The Martian war machines aren't book accurate, but much cooler looking! Size doesn't matter! The tie in tv series was pretty good!

The two old railroad men are in an inside animation joke Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston two of Walt Disney’s Nine Old Men leading animators voiced by themselves.

Nice reaction

Sammy : going to whistle Dixie or pull them pistols

Best line in movie is one of my LIFE LESSONS DELIVERED BY CHIEF DAN THEY GAVE Us these tall hats and told us Endeavor to Persevere… Have used this as a way to live since 1976!!!

The scene w Ten Bears is how we should act with each other!!! Life lesson…