Tuck murdering the Bishop is easily my favorite scene. That actor never gets to be the badass hero outside of being slapstick adjacent. Him getting that moment is just fabulous.
“ _Do you mind, Locksley? We’ve just been married._ “ Alan Rickman understood the assignment, namely that he’s hired to be the British villain in an American film with no restraint.
Re: the Witch In an extended cut (UK Dvd/blu-ray) she reveals she is actually the Shirreff's mother, she was supposed to have been the midwife & swapped him out for the real one at birth to gain power. They decided with would have been too complicated so it was cut from the original release of the film.
Small neat fact Alan Rickman turned down the role of the Sheriff twice before he was told he could more or less have carte blanche with his interpretation of the character. Credit to TV Tropes.
14:22 the point is, he’s Robins friend and loyal servant to the Locksley family, now he’s blind so he needs someone to look out for him. Robin does just that.
I never could stand Christian Slater for some reason. I then met him in person and was blown away by what a nice, courteous person he was. Now I'm his biggest fan. So no critical comments about him!
My favourite Friar Tuck, when I first saw this movie, I laughed my a55 of at him This movie is the first movie to show the power of Morgan Freeman's voice
I might be wrong but I think Alan Rickman took this role on the condition he be allowed to chew the scenery as much as he wanted. After filming, there couldn't have been much of the set left to chew.
A couple of movies that I think you'd like are #kayrequests _The Three Musketeers_ (1993). Be advised, this also has Michael Wincott playing Captain Rochefort, another despicable villain. The second movie is #kayrequests _Silverado_ (1985), a fun action western with beautiful cinematography, an epic score, and an all star cast including a young Kevin Costner.
this is my favorite movie of all time. It must be, since I rewatched it probably close to 60 times in a row over a couple months. Me and my friend knew every line. We were obsessed.
My 70 year old dad enjoyed the character of Friar tuck from this particular version of Robin Hood so much that he utilized the name for his priest in World of Warcraft.
I did read sometime ago that Alan Rickman had pretty much carte blanche on this film to basically do what he wanted. Its a silly movie but god damn its entertaining
4:10 - I find it funny that you don't like Guy of Gisborne (Michael Wincott) because of his voice. That's one reason that I DO like him as an actor! He doesn't speak so much as he growls. He was great in Alien Resurrection (1997), and the 1993 version of The Three Musketeers in which he played the villainous Captain Rochefort.
The theme music for ROBIN HOOD became the theme music for the Morgan Creek company, so it always played during the company's intro (they'd go on to do tons of movies including ACE VENTURA, THE WHOLE NINE YARDS, and other great 90s movies)
I am so glad that you chose this chronology. You are truly ready for Men in Tights, now. You will definitely see why this movie was important, when watching Men in Tights. Your analysis was pretty accurate. The movie took itself way too seriously. Costner movies often do. HOWEVER, it's also one of the cases where it works pretty well, anyway. Don't wait too long. Keep this fresh in your memory, when watching Men in Tights. Alternately, you might give this one a recap, before watching Men in Tights - so you'll recognize some of the alternate scene takes. To me, it's rewatchable - not as much as other movies, but I have seen it more than once.
24:49 » Brian Adams, specially this song ❤ // I grew up watching and re-watching this movie a ton of times and trying to sing along with the credits by that time made my parents believe I was easily gonna learn english ─ and here we are interacting 😅
Amazing film very classic Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves directed by Kevin Reynolds starring Kevin Costner, Morgan Freeman, Christian Slater, Alan Rickman, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Sean Connery as king richard (Cameo) music score by Michael Kamen and of course the incredible song (Everything I Do) I Do It for You by Bryan Adams. Thank you KayReacts great reaction just awesome😊😊👍👍👍
oh man I so enjoyed this reaction! your reactions were priceless lol! this is my favorite adaptation of the story of Robin Hood! however I can tell you watched the theatrical cut rather than the directors cut lol! to kinda help shed some light on a few things that you seemed to not understand much, no offence lol! the character Duncan, sure he maybe useless, but from what I theorize, Duncan has been with the Locksley family for a long time, so I'm sure he probably looked out for Robin as a child, as well as helped raise him too, so in a way he's family! as for the reveal of Will Scarlet being Robin's half brother, it's short and quick so it doesn't bother me at all, but it fits in to help make sense of why he hates Robin so much! Alan Rickman (RIP) his performance really stands out in this film, he literally steals the show, definitely my all time favorite villain role of his! as for the music theme, it's very iconic and it always gives me chills every time I hear it, if it sounds familiar that's because it was used in a few Disney promotions from what I remember! #kayrequests if I may make a recommendation to another great film that I grew up with as a kid, I recommend "Willow" trust me, you'll love it! really enjoyed this reaction, keep it up :) oh and on a side note, if you don't mind me complimenting, I couldn't help but notice you looked very pretty with that hairdo, sorry had to say it lol! :)
Whoa! This is NOT the cut of the movie that's out in the UK. I saw this in the cinema as a kid, and there's a moment near the end, 22:02 where Alan Rickman does a weird sort of, jumpy-leg thing to push marian's legs apart, that was cut from the UK release after it left the movie theatres. I had no idea it was still in the American version.
The music theme was used again for movies and television shows produced by "Morgan Creek" production company. A short version was heard as the "Morgan Creek" logo runs at the opening of movies they have produced for the last 30 years.
Go look at your book A Hero's journey and the 12-15 steps it hits all. The only silly part is the 4th wall veing broken at the end. The song at the end by Bryan Adams is one of the best ballads of all time.
Michael Wincott has a voice you either love or hate. It's like smoke and gravel. I really enjoy him, especially as villains. #kayrequests You should see him in The Crow to judge for sure. Brandon Lee's (Bruce's son) final movie.
Your amazing! I literally spent an hour trying to find a movie for my niece and nephews to watch the other day. I try to make them watched movies that I watch when I was young. I know what they are watching next time. #kayrequests my nephew Avery wants you to react to monster squad for Halloween!
Sadly, Kay...while a woman's consent to marry was often sought by her father, it was not a legal necessity in those times. If an ordained priest says it's valid, there's no one to argue without being branded a heretic.
The fact that Sean Connery was King Richard is great since he was Robin Hood in 1976's Robin and Marian. It's a good little nod to his involvement in the Robin Hood world, not too mention it's Sean Connery the man was a legend even in 1991 when this movie came out.
If you're doing Mel Brooks, please, please, please do "To Be or Not To Be". It's a charming remake from 1983 I think with Mel Brooks starring alongside his real life wife, Anne Bancroft. So special and such a fun movie. All his familiar faces you see in his movies. Great ensemble cast.
#kayrequests The Seven Samurai (1954) Be warned, it is 3+ hours, but worth it. Heathers (1989) You used the phase "What's your damage?" Which means either you've seen it, or you have the added interest of knowing where it comes from. The Fisher King (1993?) An overlooked gem
I actually prefer the animated Disney version to this, not a huge Costner fan he literally plays himself in every movie but sometimes it works, Case in point... The postman, Dances With Wolves, Field of dreams.
During the medieval period quarterstaffs where the foundation of any military training. England due to a lower population had to rely more on Common Soldiers rather than Knights and if fact starting with The reign of Henry II(father of King Richard, so the generation previous when the film is set) and a law called the Assize or Arms all free men where required to train with both the bow and arrow and the Quarterstaff in England. This would later be reinforced several times with new laws requiring it and 250 years later dueong the Hundred Years War between England and France, Common born English archers would defeat the nobility of France several times, specifically at Crecy,Potiers, and Agincourt.
I feel like Brooks' version is parodying this film with the assistance of influences from Michael Curtiz's film, mainly because Cary Elwes seems to project the exaggerated mannerisms and style of Eroll Flynn while poking fun at Kevin Costner.
If you don't like the actor that plays the sheriff cousins voice then you probably wouldn't like The Crow or Disney's The Three Musketeers. Though both are really good movies. I don't care for his voice either it sounds like he ate gravel for breakfast but once you get past that you know and just ignore how crappy his voice sounds. Still there good movies. I'd give it a shot and just react to both of them anyway.
The traditional punishment for thieves at that time in Islamic countries was cutting off their hand or hands. Its still used in some countries like Saudi Arabia
Costner didn't even bother to shed his American accent...at least, he's honest. I give him that. Glad I missed this at the theater when it came out but opted to see Mel Gibson's "Hamlet" later that year; which I was and am thankful for. Otherwise, I wouldn't have a clue about Shakespeare.
Between this and the Disney Robin Hood are my favorites. This almost like an Batman vibe. The Russel Crowe however, doesn't exactly have an soul compared this one.
I've heard that the actor who played the hangman got a little TOO into his part, and him slapping that one guy and spitting on Christian Slater were NOT in the script (neither was very happy with him about that).
This movie got roasted a lot, even though it did decently at the box office. In part because Kevin Costner couldn't pull off a convincing English accent. But this was around the time Costner was at his best.
Men in Tights is part of this movie and part of the other one you reacted to so you may know some of this from that. #kayrequests A time of there lives 1946 and #kayrequests The Cocoanuts 1929 those will be good follow ups to ones you did before #kayrequests The Music Box 1932 will round off the top 3 comedy teams who you might like if you also like the 3 stodges. more fun facts, this movie had toys made. those toys were recycled Star Wars toys repainted.
I will always relate New Line Cinema with that opening theme music and this movie in particular. I remember seeing this in the theater when it came out and kept going to see it because the theme song by Bryan Adams was an instant favorite! (plus he was my first concert experience waaaaay back!) Granted I've seen your videos in backwards order.. Count Of Monte Cristo and now this one... Michael Wincott who you despised watching... his most notorious villain role comes from #kayrequests The Crow (I have not seen any reactor watch that movie yet) side note... I was today years old when I realized at 22:45 ... Friar Tuck hands the Bishop 30 pieces of silver right before his death. 30 silver pieces was also what Judas received for betraying Jesus
Marion: "Men speak conveniently of love when it serves their purpose. And when it doesn't it's a burden to them." Kay: "Amen to THAT!" I'm sensing a story there. Perhaps more than one? I too love that song..."Everything I Do" by Bryan Adams (fellow Canadian). The bishop..trying to convince Marion to marry someone other than the one she loves... "Search your heart..." Is sadly reminiscent of bishop(s) talking ladies OUT of having a relationship with me. White Girl being with a man with Indigenous blood was offensive to them. "But he's the BISHOP! I HAVE to listen!", they would say. Racism is never inspired of God....something many females did/do not understand.
the BBC Robin Hood tv series had a far better Guy of Gisborne, played by Richard Armitage (Thorin Oakenshield from the Hobbit movies) he was awesome in that, plus for anyone that fancies him he wears tight black leather for 98% of the show
This movie was HUGE in the 90s; I think it's worth watching just for the cultural awareness, even though it's over the top by today's standards. Still a lot of fun. Scenes are spoofed and borrowed in a movies and shows beyond just Men in Tights. Which you'll enjoy more having seen this :) As you noticed, Disney stole the theme for their own intro. Looking forward to your reaction to Men in Tights. Arguably it's aged better than this movie.
Since you do not back away from old movies, I'd like to mention a Robin Hood comedy(/spoof?) from 1964, set during 1920s prohibition, I saw today; Robin and the 7 Hoods - with The Rat Pack. Also featuring Bing Crosby and with Peter Falk as a villain. A bit slow and aged, but still mostly fun. The best part being an impressive song and dance number by Sammy Davis Jr. portraying the trigger happy gangster Will (Scarlet I assume): th-cam.com/video/W3ajdwLBkIo/w-d-xo.html He's so good with his guns that he can fire a single revolver about 16 times without reloading it. ;)
I always thought that part when they hung the kid was not cool, the same as in Pirates of the Caribbean at World's End it was not cool that they hung kid I mean for crying out loud a kid.
If you haven't seen the movie 'Deep Impact' #KayRequests, then I strongly recommend it. It's a SciFi movie with a good plot and several well-known actors in it.
You might like to watch these films #kayrequests Fantastic Mr Fox (2009) It has George Clooney as the voice of the main character. The second one is #kayrequests Harry Potter and The Prisoner of Azkaban (2004) It has the concept of time travel in a fantasy setting done right.
Reaction Of The Trilogy Of The Lord Of The Ring Extended Edition: (1) The Felloship Of The Ring Extended Edition (2) The Two Tower Extended Edition (3) The Return Of The King Extended Edition Reaction Of The Trilogy Of The Hobbit Extended Edition Of Adventures Of Bilbo Baggin: (1) An Unexpected Journey Extended Edition (2) The Desolation Of Smaug Extended Edition (3) The Battle Five Armie Extended Edition Reaction Of The Movie Of J.R.R. Tolkien
Tuck murdering the Bishop is easily my favorite scene. That actor never gets to be the badass hero outside of being slapstick adjacent. Him getting that moment is just fabulous.
“ _Do you mind, Locksley? We’ve just been married._ “
Alan Rickman understood the assignment, namely that he’s hired to be the British villain in an American film with no restraint.
Re: the Witch
In an extended cut (UK Dvd/blu-ray) she reveals she is actually the Shirreff's mother, she was supposed to have been the midwife & swapped him out for the real one at birth to gain power. They decided with would have been too complicated so it was cut from the original release of the film.
Wow. As if the plot needed MORE in it lol
Small neat fact Alan Rickman turned down the role of the Sheriff twice before he was told he could more or less have carte blanche with his interpretation of the character. Credit to TV Tropes.
14:22 the point is, he’s Robins friend and loyal servant to the Locksley family, now he’s blind so he needs someone to look out for him. Robin does just that.
very true (i got pretty sad when she asked what the point of him was like he was nothing)
When me and sister moved house my mum bought us this on VHS. Watched it everyday after school for a month at least
The old blind man Duncan was a loyal friend to the Locksley family . He fought for them to the death
I never could stand Christian Slater for some reason. I then met him in person and was blown away by what
a nice, courteous person he was. Now I'm his biggest fan. So no critical comments about him!
He told me that you were an ass!
I always disliked him until I saw him in Mr. Robot. That made me appreciate him much more.
This is one of the best films of the 90s. Todays crap in unwatchable. To each their own. This is the gest Robin Hood film ever made period!!!
The sheriff does seem to be stuck in his medieval goth phase. Very black and very fancy. Awesome reaction/review.
My favourite Friar Tuck, when I first saw this movie, I laughed my a55 of at him
This movie is the first movie to show the power of Morgan Freeman's voice
I might be wrong but I think Alan Rickman took this role on the condition he be allowed to chew the scenery as much as he wanted. After filming, there couldn't have been much of the set left to chew.
I loved when Azeem killed the witch, the entire audience gasped when they saw her and finished with a collective “ooooh” when the sword hit her.
That instant reversal of her momentum was like cartoon physics
Alan Rickman's death scene is one of the hammiest in cinema history.
That doesn't mean it's not brilliant.
Almost matching this brilliance: th-cam.com/video/OfMayIzLhqw/w-d-xo.html
I'm fairly sure Will's 'f me, he cleared it!' after the catapult bit was ad-libbed, and left in cos it just fit xD
Kissing your land is the most respectful way to show your love for your land and countrie.
If you don't like the villain, then the actor did a good job ;)
If you start hating the actor after they've played the villain they've done an amazing job.
@@pedanticperson1149 Ashur from Spartacus 100% I have a visceral reaction very time I see that poor actor
Also another great one is “Excalibur”
A couple of movies that I think you'd like are #kayrequests _The Three Musketeers_ (1993). Be advised, this also has Michael Wincott playing Captain Rochefort, another despicable villain. The second movie is #kayrequests _Silverado_ (1985), a fun action western with beautiful cinematography, an epic score, and an all star cast including a young Kevin Costner.
Wincott doesn't talk as much in it though. He plays it with more silent menace and then goes more over the top at the end, in a good way.
I wholeheartedly agree with both recommendations!
Funny how Marian's introduction portrayed her as a badass fighter, but then she gradually turned into Princess Buttercup.
They used the opening music on disney dvds. The World of Disney
this is my favorite movie of all time. It must be, since I rewatched it probably close to 60 times in a row over a couple months. Me and my friend knew every line. We were obsessed.
My 70 year old dad enjoyed the character of Friar tuck from this particular version of Robin Hood so much that he utilized the name for his priest in World of Warcraft.
To be fair... some major gags in "Robin Hood: Men in Tights" would fall flat without knowing this movie.
"He's a cold-hearted snake." That must be why he was later chosen for Slytherin.
I did read sometime ago that Alan Rickman had pretty much carte blanche on this film to basically do what he wanted. Its a silly movie but god damn its entertaining
Alan Rickman chewing the scenery is the best thing about this movie.
You had me rollin at 4:40 🤣🤣🤣
4:10 - I find it funny that you don't like Guy of Gisborne (Michael Wincott) because of his voice. That's one reason that I DO like him as an actor! He doesn't speak so much as he growls. He was great in Alien Resurrection (1997), and the 1993 version of The Three Musketeers in which he played the villainous Captain Rochefort.
I think that’s actually his voice. Same in The Musketeers.
and The Crow
"You may kiss the bride...get out of it, we waste good celebration time *laugh*"
Alan has all the best quotes. "Who told you to cover up?!". I still say that at least once a year.
The theme music for ROBIN HOOD became the theme music for the Morgan Creek company, so it always played during the company's intro (they'd go on to do tons of movies including ACE VENTURA, THE WHOLE NINE YARDS, and other great 90s movies)
I am so glad that you chose this chronology. You are truly ready for Men in Tights, now. You will definitely see why this movie was important, when watching Men in Tights. Your analysis was pretty accurate. The movie took itself way too seriously. Costner movies often do. HOWEVER, it's also one of the cases where it works pretty well, anyway. Don't wait too long. Keep this fresh in your memory, when watching Men in Tights. Alternately, you might give this one a recap, before watching Men in Tights - so you'll recognize some of the alternate scene takes. To me, it's rewatchable - not as much as other movies, but I have seen it more than once.
One of the best end of film wedding scenes
24:49 » Brian Adams, specially this song ❤ // I grew up watching and re-watching this movie a ton of times and trying to sing along with the credits by that time made my parents believe I was easily gonna learn english ─ and here we are interacting 😅
24:50- the music video for this song is basically a 5 minute trailer for the movie😂
The guy you can't stand is the villain in "The Crow"
This was one of three VHS tapes my family owned. I know this whole movie by heart.
Have you thought about making that story into a movie?
@@voodoochile333 I did. It was called Fisting Firemen 8 and it starred your mom. It received mixed reviews.
You recognize the intro melody because Morgan Creek now uses it as their logo theme.
Finally! Thank you for reacting to this. No one has done it yet.
@ 23:30
Randy Meeks from Scream - “This is the moment when the supposedly dead killer comes back to life...for one final scare.”
Amazing film very classic Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves directed by Kevin Reynolds starring Kevin Costner, Morgan Freeman, Christian Slater, Alan Rickman, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Sean Connery as king richard (Cameo) music score by Michael Kamen and of course the incredible song (Everything I Do) I Do It for You by Bryan Adams. Thank you KayReacts great reaction just awesome😊😊👍👍👍
oh man I so enjoyed this reaction! your reactions were priceless lol! this is my favorite adaptation of the story of Robin Hood! however I can tell you watched the theatrical cut rather than the directors cut lol! to kinda help shed some light on a few things that you seemed to not understand much, no offence lol! the character Duncan, sure he maybe useless, but from what I theorize, Duncan has been with the Locksley family for a long time, so I'm sure he probably looked out for Robin as a child, as well as helped raise him too, so in a way he's family! as for the reveal of Will Scarlet being Robin's half brother, it's short and quick so it doesn't bother me at all, but it fits in to help make sense of why he hates Robin so much! Alan Rickman (RIP) his performance really stands out in this film, he literally steals the show, definitely my all time favorite villain role of his! as for the music theme, it's very iconic and it always gives me chills every time I hear it, if it sounds familiar that's because it was used in a few Disney promotions from what I remember! #kayrequests if I may make a recommendation to another great film that I grew up with as a kid, I recommend "Willow" trust me, you'll love it! really enjoyed this reaction, keep it up :) oh and on a side note, if you don't mind me complimenting, I couldn't help but notice you looked very pretty with that hairdo, sorry had to say it lol! :)
Whoa!
This is NOT the cut of the movie that's out in the UK.
I saw this in the cinema as a kid, and there's a moment near the end, 22:02 where Alan Rickman does a weird sort of, jumpy-leg thing to push marian's legs apart, that was cut from the UK release after it left the movie theatres.
I had no idea it was still in the American version.
You'll definitely like Robin Hood Men in Tights it's very funny.
No
The music theme was used again for movies and television shows produced by "Morgan Creek" production company. A short version was heard as the "Morgan Creek" logo runs at the opening of movies they have produced for the last 30 years.
Thanks for the reminder Kay, I had thought I was subscribed; but turns out I forgot. Oversight corrected, great review site; I really enjoy it.
Go look at your book A Hero's journey and the 12-15 steps it hits all. The only silly part is the 4th wall veing broken at the end. The song at the end by Bryan Adams is one of the best ballads of all time.
The worst sin of this movie isn’t Kevin Costner’s lack of an accent, it’s the criminal underuse of BRIAN BLESSED!
My absolute favorite Robin Hood movie!!!
ALAN RICKMAN ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
Michael Wincott has a voice you either love or hate. It's like smoke and gravel. I really enjoy him, especially as villains. #kayrequests You should see him in The Crow to judge for sure. Brandon Lee's (Bruce's son) final movie.
For my money, he's always enjoyable!
He was also in the 90s version of The Three Musketeers
Such a good movie to watch with family on a sunday afternoon, not to serious just fun
Your amazing! I literally spent an hour trying to find a movie for my niece and nephews to watch the other day. I try to make them watched movies that I watch when I was young. I know what they are watching next time. #kayrequests my nephew Avery wants you to react to monster squad for Halloween!
#kayrequests Seconding the request for Monster Squad around Halloween. Rock until you drop!
Sadly, Kay...while a woman's consent to marry was often sought by her father, it was not a legal necessity in those times. If an ordained priest says it's valid, there's no one to argue without being branded a heretic.
2:15 do the words “from the magic within our hearts, to the adventure beyond the horizon, there is only one Disney,” ring a bell?
(Everything I do) I do it for youuuuuuuuu
*voice cracks*
A great vocal warmup is to say Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio five times fast.
For sure follow up Mel Brookes Men in tights :)
If I remember reading somewhere, the "call off Christmas" line was improvised.
#kayrequests The Three Musketeers (1993) with
Kiefer Sutherland,
Charlie Sheen & Tim Curry
The sheriff hired the Celts to fight the outlaws.
The Celts were pretty brutal
The fact that Sean Connery was King Richard is great since he was Robin Hood in 1976's Robin and Marian. It's a good little nod to his involvement in the Robin Hood world, not too mention it's Sean Connery the man was a legend even in 1991 when this movie came out.
That makes sense. I was wonderign why they got a Scott to play a French king.
And now for 'Robin Hood - Men in Tights' :D
Friar Tuck's murder of the bishop almost marrs this movie for me.
Wow, Roundabout at 3:54 mark. I'm been a YES fan since the early 80's.
20:58 Christian Slater ad-libed that.
If you're doing Mel Brooks, please, please, please do "To Be or Not To Be". It's a charming remake from 1983 I think with Mel Brooks starring alongside his real life wife, Anne Bancroft. So special and such a fun movie. All his familiar faces you see in his movies. Great ensemble cast.
#kayrequests
The Seven Samurai (1954) Be warned, it is 3+ hours, but worth it.
Heathers (1989) You used the phase "What's your damage?" Which means either you've seen it, or you have the added interest of knowing where it comes from.
The Fisher King (1993?) An overlooked gem
I actually prefer the animated Disney version to this, not a huge Costner fan he literally plays himself in every movie but sometimes it works, Case in point... The postman, Dances With Wolves, Field of dreams.
He is very... Kevin Costner, but I agree. He's so ...everyman and relatable that it makes sense sometimes. I'll throw the Bodyguard in there too.
During the medieval period quarterstaffs where the foundation of any military training. England due to a lower population had to rely more on Common Soldiers rather than Knights and if fact starting with The reign of Henry II(father of King Richard, so the generation previous when the film is set) and a law called the Assize or Arms all free men where required to train with both the bow and arrow and the Quarterstaff in England. This would later be reinforced several times with new laws requiring it and 250 years later dueong the Hundred Years War between England and France, Common born English archers would defeat the nobility of France several times, specifically at Crecy,Potiers, and Agincourt.
Wondered why. Yea, Brook's movie came soon after this. If it's parodying any specific movie, it's definitely this one.
I feel like Brooks' version is parodying this film with the assistance of influences from Michael Curtiz's film, mainly because Cary Elwes seems to project the exaggerated mannerisms and style of Eroll Flynn while poking fun at Kevin Costner.
If you don't like the actor that plays the sheriff cousins voice then you probably wouldn't like The Crow or Disney's The Three Musketeers. Though both are really good movies. I don't care for his voice either it sounds like he ate gravel for breakfast but once you get past that you know and just ignore how crappy his voice sounds. Still there good movies. I'd give it a shot and just react to both of them anyway.
Please do a react to The Crow!
The traditional punishment for thieves at that time in Islamic countries was cutting off their hand or hands. Its still used in some countries like Saudi Arabia
Costner didn't even bother to shed his American accent...at least, he's honest. I give him that. Glad I missed this at the theater when it came out but opted to see Mel Gibson's "Hamlet" later that year; which I was and am thankful for. Otherwise, I wouldn't have a clue about Shakespeare.
He did try an accent, but the director told him to not do it. Evidently the dialect coach said Costner's accent was awful.
Awesome reaction! Now to watch the three musketeers from 1993. Made within the same vein as prince of thieves imo.
The perfect movie
Given your opinions of him, be sure to catch more Guy of Gisborne in The Crow. And that's the worst attempt ever to sell a great movie.
Wow, the Mel Brooks version didn't have to exaggerate much. (I can't believe that he kissed the mud.)
1000 dislikes for the complete shade of Guy of Gisborne!!!
BWAHAHAHA!!!
Between this and the Disney Robin Hood are my favorites. This almost like an Batman vibe. The Russel Crowe however, doesn't exactly have an soul compared this one.
I've heard that the actor who played the hangman got a little TOO into his part, and him slapping that one guy and spitting on Christian Slater were NOT in the script (neither was very happy with him about that).
This movie got roasted a lot, even though it did decently at the box office. In part because Kevin Costner couldn't pull off a convincing English accent. But this was around the time Costner was at his best.
Men in Tights is part of this movie and part of the other one you reacted to so you may know some of this from that.
#kayrequests A time of there lives 1946 and #kayrequests The Cocoanuts 1929 those will be good follow ups to ones you did before
#kayrequests The Music Box 1932 will round off the top 3 comedy teams who you might like if you also like the 3 stodges.
more fun facts, this movie had toys made. those toys were recycled Star Wars toys repainted.
I will always relate New Line Cinema with that opening theme music and this movie in particular.
I remember seeing this in the theater when it came out and kept going to see it because the theme song by Bryan Adams was an instant favorite! (plus he was my first concert experience waaaaay back!)
Granted I've seen your videos in backwards order.. Count Of Monte Cristo and now this one... Michael Wincott who you despised watching... his most notorious villain role comes from #kayrequests The Crow (I have not seen any reactor watch that movie yet)
side note... I was today years old when I realized at 22:45 ... Friar Tuck hands the Bishop 30 pieces of silver right before his death. 30 silver pieces was also what Judas received for betraying Jesus
Marion: "Men speak conveniently of love when it serves their purpose. And when it doesn't it's a burden to them." Kay: "Amen to THAT!" I'm sensing a story there. Perhaps more than one? I too love that song..."Everything I Do" by Bryan Adams (fellow Canadian). The bishop..trying to convince Marion to marry someone other than the one she loves... "Search your heart..." Is sadly reminiscent of bishop(s) talking ladies OUT of having a relationship with me. White Girl being with a man with Indigenous blood was offensive to them. "But he's the BISHOP! I HAVE to listen!", they would say. Racism is never inspired of God....something many females did/do not understand.
Zzzzzz
@@voodoochile333 You're napping at this time of day? Oh! I get it! It's a senility thing...
the BBC Robin Hood tv series had a far better Guy of Gisborne, played by Richard Armitage (Thorin Oakenshield from the Hobbit movies) he was awesome in that, plus for anyone that fancies him he wears tight black leather for 98% of the show
This movie was HUGE in the 90s; I think it's worth watching just for the cultural awareness, even though it's over the top by today's standards. Still a lot of fun. Scenes are spoofed and borrowed in a movies and shows beyond just Men in Tights. Which you'll enjoy more having seen this :) As you noticed, Disney stole the theme for their own intro.
Looking forward to your reaction to Men in Tights. Arguably it's aged better than this movie.
Since you do not back away from old movies, I'd like to mention a Robin Hood comedy(/spoof?) from 1964, set during 1920s prohibition, I saw today; Robin and the 7 Hoods - with The Rat Pack. Also featuring Bing Crosby and with Peter Falk as a villain. A bit slow and aged, but still mostly fun. The best part being an impressive song and dance number by Sammy Davis Jr. portraying the trigger happy gangster Will (Scarlet I assume): th-cam.com/video/W3ajdwLBkIo/w-d-xo.html
He's so good with his guns that he can fire a single revolver about 16 times without reloading it. ;)
I always thought that part when they hung the kid was not cool, the same as in Pirates of the Caribbean at World's End it was not cool that they hung kid I mean for crying out loud a kid.
That's the nicest way they killed children in the middle ages.
If you haven't seen the movie 'Deep Impact' #KayRequests, then I strongly recommend it. It's a SciFi movie with a good plot and several well-known actors in it.
I think you'd like Willow.
Check out Disney's version of Robin Hood
You might like to watch these films #kayrequests Fantastic Mr Fox (2009) It has George Clooney as the voice of the main character. The second one is #kayrequests Harry Potter and The Prisoner of Azkaban (2004) It has the concept of time travel in a fantasy setting done right.
You should have watched the extended version...you learn more.
If you truly love your woman you would feel that way about her allthetime. I believe women truly rule the world js😊
Yeah, this movie is kinda terrible. Alan Rickman's a lot of fun, though, in a Nicholas Cage way.
Reaction Of The Trilogy Of The Lord Of The Ring Extended Edition:
(1) The Felloship Of The Ring Extended Edition
(2) The Two Tower Extended Edition
(3) The Return Of The King Extended Edition
Reaction Of The Trilogy Of The Hobbit Extended Edition Of Adventures Of Bilbo Baggin:
(1) An Unexpected Journey Extended Edition
(2) The Desolation Of Smaug Extended Edition
(3) The Battle Five Armie Extended Edition
Reaction Of The Movie Of J.R.R. Tolkien
How very original