the whole thing is a metaphor for the Irish civil war, it was a pointless feud between friends and neighbors that hurt everybody, not just the ones fighting and accomplished nothing and left people bitter.
This movie was beautifully depressing. I don't know else to describe it. But the movie is about despair, loneliness, legacy and lost friendships. Amazing they made it funny in parts at all.
So within the last two weeks my wife told me she would like to separate. We’d been best friends since freshman year of high school and married ten years. Obviously I’m having a tough time and I’m feeling a bit like the Pádraic in our situation. An old friend of mine is staying in town with their parents after spending a few months in a psychiatric hospital after a series of attempted suicides, which were in part triggered by their partner leaving them. We saw In Bruges in theaters together back in the day and are huge fans, and when I saw Banshees of Inisherin was going to be back at our local theater for a few showings I thought it would be the perfect opportunity to get away and get our minds off of things. I made a huge mistake. I’ll never not watch a trailer or read a synopsis again. We were expecting another very funny, somewhat weighty crime drama and this was waaay too real for the way we were feeling. We were fortunate to have the theater to ourselves, because when Colm helps Padraic after he’s been beaten and Padraic starts crying, me and my friend both started sobbing uncontrollably and were at it for a good five minutes. I’m not trying to be a huge bummer in the comments, and it’s just funny to me now a few days later. Like a guy who is devastated by the death of his dog and tries to escape to the movies for comfort and ignorantly buys a ticket to see Old Yellar. Oh, and the movie is obviously fantastic. Most of the cast could win awards and I wouldn’t raise an eyebrow, but this might be Colin Farrell’s greatest performance, and we’re talking about a guy who seems to only do great performances these days.
This movie is absolutely brilliant and beautiful. It's about different kinds of loneliness and how people deal with it: Colm feels like nothing he has is deep and his life is going nowhere, and he goes crazy. Padraic was just abandoned, seemingly out of nowhere, and he becomes the bad guy. Sihboan is watching everything she loves fall apart, so she leaves everything she loves behind. Dominic is truly alone, and upon realizing it's not going to change, he takes his own life. Honestly, you find the true gems of cinema among the barely recognized directors passion projects: No Country for Old Men, this, and Bad Times at the El Royale.
I think this movie symbolises the irish civil war and how brothers and friends turned on eachother in an instant, and the innocent lives caught in the crossfire. I loved it
*pádraic goes and talks to colm a second time* "Oh boy... Here comes a second finger" *Light thud on the door* "Ooof. That sucks" *Three more light thuds* When I tell you my jaw was on the floor lol
As someone who is in Pádraic's position (not 1:1, but the broad strokes) in high school.... It just fucking sucks. It's not more painful than a breakup, but it's definitely more confusing lol. You keep trying for a bit to fix the friendship, see if you can mend the relationship but it doesn't stick. So you just have to accept it. And sometimes bitterness DOES seeps into your heart as a result, coming from a place of hurt. And you do move on, but you're definitely a changed person, for better and for worse :/ So yeah, I very much connected with the movie and the characters. I even came to understand Colm's side. And understanding Siobhan's position as well. Weirdly enough, I feel like I like this movie better than Three Billboards (the only other McDonagh film I've seen). It is certainly shot, written, edited, and acted extremely well. Very excited to check out McDonagh's other work.
This movie perfectly captured my deepest most intense fear and source of immense anxiety. A life spent alone, having added nothing to the lives of others, being considered a waist of time by those that know or knew me.
One of my favorite films from last year. Wonderful performances and cinematography. The central conflict of a male friendship disintegrating almost overnight over dumb sh*t struck a chord with me because I’ve been in a few friendships like that (luckily without self mutilations and an innocent donkey getting caught in the crossfire)
To me the movie felt like an allegory for the Irish Civil War. The older generation want to fall into tradition and leave a legacy while the young either move to break away from the old way or kill themselves in order to escape.
Many years ago, I came across this Bulgarian folk song called, "Polegnala e Todora" on Spotify. I listened to and LOVED it. It had this very sincere, magical, simple quality to it. So about a week or so ago, I went to watch this movie I don't know much about (aside from the simple premise & the fact that people really liked it). And to my surprise, they open this movie set in Ireland... To this Bulgarian folk song that I randomly knew! It was such a cool moment for me lol
The civil war of 1920 led to the seperation of Northern Ireland (Predominently Protestant, under British rule) and the republic of Ireland (Catholic) as an independant state under its first president, Michael Collins... A very painful seperation that intensified the troubles between Catholics and Protestants for nearly a century.
Independence had already happened in the time this movie is set. The war referenced is the civil war in the Free State ( now the Irish Republic ) with two sides fighting over the terms of the settlement. The pro-treaty side ( the government ) had Michael Collins fighting for them, but he never became Taoiseach ( PM ). He was minister for finance at the time of his death, when the Civil War was coming to an end.
Watching this movie made me wish that we got more of Kerry Condon in Better Call Saul. This isn't a knock against the show cuz I liked her in it, and I liked her part in the story and the show is just *chef's kiss* But she was SO GOOD in this movie!! Really wanna see more of her, and more of her in stuff. Def need to watch more of Brendan Gleeson, Colin Farrell, and Martin McDonagh (I did see and love Three Billboards).
This film stuck with me for days. Not sure I would ever want to watch it all the way through ever again - except for the most amazing performances by all four lead actors.
Oh, there's one more Irish film up for Oscars this year. A short film called An Irish Goodbye. A story about two brothers, one born with Down's Syndrome who reconnect after the death of their mother. So yeah, massive year for Irish film I'd say
Wonderfully melancholic and existential film. Couldn’t help but draw comparisons of what was happening between Colm and Padriac to the Irish civil war happening in the background. One day you’re friends and neighbours, next day the other wants nothing to do with you.
I also love love love Martin McDonagh!!! You react to the best stuff, Jimmy! ❤ Edit: my father immigrated to America from Ireland in the 1950’s, and I absolutely love the way they add “so” and “like” at the ends of sentences. Reminds me of my dad. Padraic is a super common name in Ireland, as is Colm. I think of Podrick’s name in Game of Thrones whenever I hear Padraic. This one washed over me slowly after I watched it. Took a few days, but I kept thinking about it. Great reaction!
Jimmy! This move is great! Definitely deserves the Oscar nom. Another one that is unfortunately hard to find unless you have a vpn is An Cailín Ciúin (An Caleen C-yoon) or in English "The Quiet Girl". It's an Irish language film also nominated for an Oscar this year - I haven't seen it personally but hear it's amazing and if you want to hear a beautiful language spoken that most North Americans don't often hear then try to find it.
Thanks for this great reaction, very entertaining. I can't decide if it's this or In Bruge tha I prefer. This feels bigger, asks BIG existential questions. I think Keey Condon almost steals the show.
Just came here after your 'In Bruges' reaction, which was great -subscribed after watching that, today, which was some years ago (the film), but see you have a reaction to this, which is one of my favourite movies ever, so - let's go!
Movie isn’t just about the Irish civil war, it’s also about trying to find meaning in a life that doesn’t come with any beyond surviving. The man who wanted nothing was the happiest at the start and the loneliest at the end due to the misery of others.
No movie better depicts the loneliness life can offer. Be it family, friends, a lover, or the community. One of my all time favorites, too few movies today deals with a modern problem in a contemporary way, and manages to balance sadness with comedic relief perfectly.
I feel like the donkey eating the finger is an example of the way conflicts can escalate in unexpected ways, and hatreds can deepen in unexpected fashions.
I'm not gonna pretend like i understand what this movie "is really about", but it had me intrigued the whole way through. I think i had very different expectations going into the movie, like "hey, it's all the people from 'In Bruges', so it's gonna be similar" and it kinda was, but not really, if that makes any sense at all ? In that way, while i normally would have appreciated its subdued vibe much more, i think the obvious ties worked against the movie for me this time.
I think Colm realized he couldn’t be great at composing and wanted an excuse to be done with it and be left alone in his melancholia. He said to Padraic after he cut the four fingers off that it was a relief to him, which is really odd. He seemed at his happiest in the pub when the fingers were gone and he didn’t have to be tortured by the quality of his work. Also the “now we’re getting there” after Siobhain says cutting off his fingers won’t help his music
Holy shit! I didn't expect to see a reaction for this movie so soon. This is probably my favourite McDonough film though I do need to rewatch his films. It's definitely my favorite film of 2022.
I watched this a few days ago & really dug it. I’m curious to see what you think of it. Edit: 22:55 You pronounced ‘Padraig’ quite splendidly there, sir.
My interpretation is that this story represents the sectarian violence in Ireland throughout the centuries. Self defeating, confusing, stubborn, and heart breaking.
This is a gorgeous movie. I tried to think of it as a metaphor for the Irish civil war that was being fought on the main island. It was a stretch at best. But the acting was brilliant.
As you said rather perfectly, it's an unfamiliar movie theme and it is a psychological horormovie because it feels absurd but real and immersive. I really liked the movie myself but i think it's a good watch for everyone to experience what this movie brings
Anxious to see how you react to this. I just finished watching the movie. And I was left feeling empty. Not sad, just really unfulfilled. That disappointed me so much because I adore Farrell and Gleeson. And I love McDonaugh's other films. As you do. Can't wait to see what you thought/felt. Ps. The cinematography was stunning, and the acting outstanding.
Here's a trick that'll help with the name. "Ini" like an "innie belly button" and then "shirin" like Ed Sheeran. "innie-sheeran" = "Inisherin". It's not exact, but it's close enough.
I watched this film in a small crowded cinema. I laughed and cried hard, crying harder towards the end. It was so beautiful, but so tragic. My big heart broke into pieces that needed to be appropriately discarded so that little donkeys couldn't choke on it. I'd give this film a 10/10...but i could NEVER watch it again xxx
While in the theatre, I kept thinking that hmm, maybe I should've asked my dad to come and watch this with me. Then came the scene where pádraic and Dominic break into Dominic's house. And I felt better about not asking him to come to the theatre with me lol
I think that this movie is about how horrible ghosting is. Justing stop talking to someone, witheout any explanation.It is the worst you can do to someone, and it will make them absolutely livid. Talking from experiance. I've gone mad.
@@Lucieyk You can react without talking at length, during scenes with dialogue. If it's anything more than a quick comment, they should pause the movie.
It's a black comedy that just doesn't stick its landings, in my opinion. It should have been more than it was, and it relied a bit too much on the scenery and cinematography. The allusions for despair and dissolution were a bit too on the nose. But ultimately, in a very meta way, I felt like Colm, having spent two hours with the film equivalent of Pádraic.
Wow. You summed it up exactly as I did. Like, wtf did I just watch. At least I know it's not just me. I'm disappointed in McDonaugh, and the critics who are praising it. It's completely unfulfilling. :(
The story is a parable to the Irish civil war that is going on in the mainland, where people who were life long friends turned against each other, hurting, maiming and killing those people who were once their friends due to different political beliefs. It clearly went over your head.
why do you say "Jesus" as an expression. do you even believe in Jesus Christ ??? if you do stop using the Lords name in vein. you only say Jesus over and over
just cause ya don't believe in God but ya speak his name so deep down ya know God is real. and idk f you know that movies have to contain a format of words and characters in films. * use the lords name in vein in every movie you watch it contains Jesus, there has a to be main black character, and some politics. and certain amount of bad words. look it up on what movies contains in plots. now there's in a racial couples and homo characters. movies suck nowadays they are too predictable @@ruarikelsey1793
the whole thing is a metaphor for the Irish civil war, it was a pointless feud between friends and neighbors that hurt everybody, not just the ones fighting and accomplished nothing and left people bitter.
This movie was beautifully depressing. I don't know else to describe it. But the movie is about despair, loneliness, legacy and lost friendships. Amazing they made it funny in parts at all.
So within the last two weeks my wife told me she would like to separate. We’d been best friends since freshman year of high school and married ten years. Obviously I’m having a tough time and I’m feeling a bit like the Pádraic in our situation.
An old friend of mine is staying in town with their parents after spending a few months in a psychiatric hospital after a series of attempted suicides, which were in part triggered by their partner leaving them. We saw In Bruges in theaters together back in the day and are huge fans, and when I saw Banshees of Inisherin was going to be back at our local theater for a few showings I thought it would be the perfect opportunity to get away and get our minds off of things.
I made a huge mistake. I’ll never not watch a trailer or read a synopsis again. We were expecting another very funny, somewhat weighty crime drama and this was waaay too real for the way we were feeling. We were fortunate to have the theater to ourselves, because when Colm helps Padraic after he’s been beaten and Padraic starts crying, me and my friend both started sobbing uncontrollably and were at it for a good five minutes.
I’m not trying to be a huge bummer in the comments, and it’s just funny to me now a few days later. Like a guy who is devastated by the death of his dog and tries to escape to the movies for comfort and ignorantly buys a ticket to see Old Yellar.
Oh, and the movie is obviously fantastic. Most of the cast could win awards and I wouldn’t raise an eyebrow, but this might be Colin Farrell’s greatest performance, and we’re talking about a guy who seems to only do great performances these days.
I expected In Bruges 2 as well.
Eek
I hope things pick up for you. They kind of loss and adjustment is devastating. Be kind to yourself.
@@theConquerersMama thank you.
@@davidn5269 🫂😔
This movie is absolutely brilliant and beautiful. It's about different kinds of loneliness and how people deal with it:
Colm feels like nothing he has is deep and his life is going nowhere, and he goes crazy.
Padraic was just abandoned, seemingly out of nowhere, and he becomes the bad guy.
Sihboan is watching everything she loves fall apart, so she leaves everything she loves behind.
Dominic is truly alone, and upon realizing it's not going to change, he takes his own life.
Honestly, you find the true gems of cinema among the barely recognized directors passion projects: No Country for Old Men, this, and Bad Times at the El Royale.
I love Irish movies. They're so damn interesting and strange. People in them say things nobody else would say, anywhere else in the world.
I think this movie symbolises the irish civil war and how brothers and friends turned on eachother in an instant, and the innocent lives caught in the crossfire. I loved it
*pádraic goes and talks to colm a second time*
"Oh boy... Here comes a second finger"
*Light thud on the door*
"Ooof. That sucks"
*Three more light thuds*
When I tell you my jaw was on the floor lol
"So, no, we won't call it quits. We'll call it the start."
Such a cold ass line.
"Wouldn't you say punching a policeman is a sin?"
"Ah here, if punching a policeman is a sin we may as well just pack up and go home!!"
🔥🔥🔥
As someone who is in Pádraic's position (not 1:1, but the broad strokes) in high school.... It just fucking sucks. It's not more painful than a breakup, but it's definitely more confusing lol.
You keep trying for a bit to fix the friendship, see if you can mend the relationship but it doesn't stick.
So you just have to accept it. And sometimes bitterness DOES seeps into your heart as a result, coming from a place of hurt. And you do move on, but you're definitely a changed person, for better and for worse :/
So yeah, I very much connected with the movie and the characters. I even came to understand Colm's side. And understanding Siobhan's position as well.
Weirdly enough, I feel like I like this movie better than Three Billboards (the only other McDonagh film I've seen).
It is certainly shot, written, edited, and acted extremely well. Very excited to check out McDonagh's other work.
This movie perfectly captured my deepest most intense fear and source of immense anxiety. A life spent alone, having added nothing to the lives of others, being considered a waist of time by those that know or knew me.
One of my favorite films from last year. Wonderful performances and cinematography. The central conflict of a male friendship disintegrating almost overnight over dumb sh*t struck a chord with me because I’ve been in a few friendships like that (luckily without self mutilations and an innocent donkey getting caught in the crossfire)
Martin McDonagh did it again! Superb performances by the casts all around. That Barry Keoghan and Kerry Condon scene by the lake is top tier
My favourite film of last year. Thank you for your thoughtful reaction.
Such a gorgeous film of despair and comedy with a violent undercurrent - sublime McDonagh writing as always ;)
To me the movie felt like an allegory for the Irish Civil War. The older generation want to fall into tradition and leave a legacy while the young either move to break away from the old way or kill themselves in order to escape.
It's interesting to see which of the 2 main characters someone relates to more, which one they are most sympathetic to.
Many years ago, I came across this Bulgarian folk song called, "Polegnala e Todora" on Spotify. I listened to and LOVED it. It had this very sincere, magical, simple quality to it.
So about a week or so ago, I went to watch this movie I don't know much about (aside from the simple premise & the fact that people really liked it). And to my surprise, they open this movie set in Ireland... To this Bulgarian folk song that I randomly knew!
It was such a cool moment for me lol
12:44 "this is awful! It was fun at first but now it's just making me sad!"
This movie in a nutshell lol
The civil war of 1920 led to the seperation of Northern Ireland (Predominently Protestant, under British rule) and the republic of Ireland (Catholic) as an independant state under its first president, Michael Collins... A very painful seperation that intensified the troubles between Catholics and Protestants for nearly a century.
Independence had already happened in the time this movie is set. The war referenced is the civil war in the Free State ( now the Irish Republic ) with two sides fighting over the terms of the settlement. The pro-treaty side ( the government ) had Michael Collins fighting for them, but he never became Taoiseach ( PM ). He was minister for finance at the time of his death, when the Civil War was coming to an end.
Watching this movie made me wish that we got more of Kerry Condon in Better Call Saul. This isn't a knock against the show cuz I liked her in it, and I liked her part in the story and the show is just *chef's kiss*
But she was SO GOOD in this movie!! Really wanna see more of her, and more of her in stuff.
Def need to watch more of Brendan Gleeson, Colin Farrell, and Martin McDonagh (I did see and love Three Billboards).
Watch Rome
This film stuck with me for days. Not sure I would ever want to watch it all the way through ever again - except for the most amazing performances by all four lead actors.
I felt exactly the same way. I could watch In Bruges any time, and even though I loved Banshees I'm not sure I'd want to watch it again.
Oh, there's one more Irish film up for Oscars this year. A short film called An Irish Goodbye. A story about two brothers, one born with Down's Syndrome who reconnect after the death of their mother. So yeah, massive year for Irish film I'd say
Best movie of 2022.
Wonderfully melancholic and existential film. Couldn’t help but draw comparisons of what was happening between Colm and Padriac to the Irish civil war happening in the background. One day you’re friends and neighbours, next day the other wants nothing to do with you.
I also love love love Martin McDonagh!!! You react to the best stuff, Jimmy! ❤ Edit: my father immigrated to America from Ireland in the 1950’s, and I absolutely love the way they add “so” and “like” at the ends of sentences. Reminds me of my dad. Padraic is a super common name in Ireland, as is Colm. I think of Podrick’s name in Game of Thrones whenever I hear Padraic. This one washed over me slowly after I watched it. Took a few days, but I kept thinking about it. Great reaction!
I love watching these two actors be petty with each other for 2 hours
Jimmy! This move is great! Definitely deserves the Oscar nom. Another one that is unfortunately hard to find unless you have a vpn is An Cailín Ciúin (An Caleen C-yoon) or in English "The Quiet Girl". It's an Irish language film also nominated for an Oscar this year - I haven't seen it personally but hear it's amazing and if you want to hear a beautiful language spoken that most North Americans don't often hear then try to find it.
Colm felt about Padraig the same way I felt about the Walking Dead series near the end. It's time to go our separate ways! lol
Brendan Gleeson was also in Martin Scorsese's "Gangs of New York" Fantastic film. With Di Caprio and Daniel Day Lewis.
Thanks for this great reaction, very entertaining. I can't decide if it's this or In Bruge tha I prefer. This feels bigger, asks BIG existential questions. I think Keey Condon almost steals the show.
Just came here after your 'In Bruges' reaction, which was great -subscribed after watching that, today, which was some years ago (the film), but see you have a reaction to this, which is one of my favourite movies ever, so - let's go!
Movie isn’t just about the Irish civil war, it’s also about trying to find meaning in a life that doesn’t come with any beyond surviving. The man who wanted nothing was the happiest at the start and the loneliest at the end due to the misery of others.
The donkey dying made me cry. It was his last true friend.
Favourite film of last year. Easily.
No movie better depicts the loneliness life can offer. Be it family, friends, a lover, or the community. One of my all time favorites, too few movies today deals with a modern problem in a contemporary way, and manages to balance sadness with comedic relief perfectly.
Loved. In. Bruges Seven psychopaths. .
Best film of the feckin year
I feel like the donkey eating the finger is an example of the way conflicts can escalate in unexpected ways, and hatreds can deepen in unexpected fashions.
This movie will stuck with me
Watched this yesterday, definitely a good feel -bad movie haha
I'm not gonna pretend like i understand what this movie "is really about", but it had me intrigued the whole way through. I think i had very different expectations going into the movie, like "hey, it's all the people from 'In Bruges', so it's gonna be similar" and it kinda was, but not really, if that makes any sense at all ? In that way, while i normally would have appreciated its subdued vibe much more, i think the obvious ties worked against the movie for me this time.
I think Colm realized he couldn’t be great at composing and wanted an excuse to be done with it and be left alone in his melancholia. He said to Padraic after he cut the four fingers off that it was a relief to him, which is really odd. He seemed at his happiest in the pub when the fingers were gone and he didn’t have to be tortured by the quality of his work. Also the “now we’re getting there” after Siobhain says cutting off his fingers won’t help his music
Holy shit! I didn't expect to see a reaction for this movie so soon. This is probably my favourite McDonough film though I do need to rewatch his films. It's definitely my favorite film of 2022.
A brave film to make. Heartbreaking, thoughtful, funny
I watched this a few days ago & really dug it. I’m curious to see what you think of it.
Edit: 22:55 You pronounced ‘Padraig’ quite splendidly there, sir.
Dude you totally dug that shit dawg!! So RAD🤙🏻
You should look up Irish civil war, it makes much more sense
My interpretation is that this story represents the sectarian violence in Ireland throughout the centuries.
Self defeating, confusing, stubborn, and heart breaking.
Tragically sad but beautiful.
You should watch Calvary (2014) starring Brendan Gleeson.
Oh Jenny.
Kerry Condon is the voice of FRIDAY
This is a gorgeous movie. I tried to think of it as a metaphor for the Irish civil war that was being fought on the main island. It was a stretch at best. But the acting was brilliant.
It was a bit Irish for American audiences.
Nice, one of my favorite films of 2022 from one of my favorite directors.
I finally just watched this about an hour ago. It was fucking amazing. Oh my god it's sad. But brilliantly sad.
My favorite movie of the last 5 years.
As you said rather perfectly, it's an unfamiliar movie theme and it is a psychological horormovie because it feels absurd but real and immersive. I really liked the movie myself but i think it's a good watch for everyone to experience what this movie brings
Anxious to see how you react to this. I just finished watching the movie. And I was left feeling empty. Not sad, just really unfulfilled.
That disappointed me so much because I adore Farrell and Gleeson. And I love McDonaugh's other films. As you do.
Can't wait to see what you thought/felt. Ps. The cinematography was stunning, and the acting outstanding.
Even John Wick would say "Dude, you're over-reacting, it's just a pet!"
Great reaction video.
Here's a trick that'll help with the name. "Ini" like an "innie belly button" and then "shirin" like Ed Sheeran. "innie-sheeran" = "Inisherin". It's not exact, but it's close enough.
I watched this film in a small crowded cinema. I laughed and cried hard, crying harder towards the end. It was so beautiful, but so tragic. My big heart broke into pieces that needed to be appropriately discarded so that little donkeys couldn't choke on it. I'd give this film a 10/10...but i could NEVER watch it again xxx
I didn't know you would get that art housy haha. Next The lighthouse? 😉
While in the theatre, I kept thinking that hmm, maybe I should've asked my dad to come and watch this with me.
Then came the scene where pádraic and Dominic break into Dominic's house.
And I felt better about not asking him to come to the theatre with me lol
Vader reference to start the video. Gotta love it.
Such a good film, I'm assuming you've seen In Bruges
Was this movie as good as Three Billboards, In Bruges, Seven Psychopaths or worse?
I think that this movie is about how horrible ghosting is. Justing stop talking to someone, witheout any explanation.It is the worst you can do to someone, and it will make them absolutely livid. Talking from experiance. I've gone mad.
"Obviously I don't know what 'ensconced' means".
I gotta watch this movie at some point today then I’ll be back like Arnold in the 80s and I can’t believe I just said that lol
It nice to see a great movie…ooops! A film that’s not Star Wars or Avengers related. And thank you.
Why not include scenes like Padraic finally snapping at Colm, and Padraic realizing he might be dumber than Dominic? Infuriating stuff.
pay for it lol
@@Lucieyk Yeah, I'll just pay to watch him likely talk over a scene.
@@kwidjibo123 He doesn't for this film tbh but I get what you mean. If they don't react though, there's no content.
@@Lucieyk You can react without talking at length, during scenes with dialogue. If it's anything more than a quick comment, they should pause the movie.
😔👍
It's a black comedy that just doesn't stick its landings, in my opinion. It should have been more than it was, and it relied a bit too much on the scenery and cinematography. The allusions for despair and dissolution were a bit too on the nose. But ultimately, in a very meta way, I felt like Colm, having spent two hours with the film equivalent of Pádraic.
Wow. You summed it up exactly as I did. Like, wtf did I just watch. At least I know it's not just me.
I'm disappointed in McDonaugh, and the critics who are praising it. It's completely unfulfilling. :(
I can't begin to tell you how much I hated this movie, about Nothing, just trash
The story is a parable to the Irish civil war that is going on in the mainland, where people who were life long friends turned against each other, hurting, maiming and killing those people who were once their friends due to different political beliefs. It clearly went over your head.
why do you say "Jesus" as an expression. do you even believe in Jesus Christ ??? if you do stop using the Lords name in vein. you only say Jesus over and over
Ahh would you be quiet. Jesus, what a racket 😂
just cause ya don't believe in God but ya speak his name so deep down ya know God is real. and idk f you know that movies have to contain a format of words and characters in films. * use the lords name in vein in every movie you watch it contains Jesus, there has a to be main black character, and some politics. and certain amount of bad words. look it up on what movies contains in plots. now there's in a racial couples and homo characters. movies suck nowadays they are too predictable @@ruarikelsey1793
ur closst friend suddely out of blue starts to hate u or ignore u.....damn, poor Farrel's character...it really feeels unfair