INDIANA JONES AND THE LAST CRUSADE (1989) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ค. 2024
- Enjoy my reaction as I watch "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" for the first time!
You can watch the full reaction here: go.popcorninbed.com/crusade89fr
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0:00 - Intro
2:14 - Reaction
32:51 - Review - บันเทิง
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The first time I saw this, I laughed so hard when Sean Connery shot off the tail and said, "I'm sorry son... They got us." :)
My favorite part of the movie, always cracks me up. The haphazard shooting, the small bursts after he shoots the rudder, and then the totally non-accountable take of "son, they got us." LUL
Hahahaha I just pissed myself laughing as I read this comment and recollected that scene from memory! I laughed just as hard the first time I saw it. What an absolute weapon of a man he was.
@@tm5123 007 wouldn't missed.
So funny! They were so great together!
Same here 😂
"Indy is so smooth"
Well he ought to be, his dad is 007 after all!
Never thought of it that way, but you're right!
Ha!
Indeed.
lol nice
And Juan Ramirez De Lobos
I laughed so hard after Indy’s monologue about Marcus knowing people in towns all over, knows every local custom, and with any luck he has the grail already. Cut to Marcus wandering around asking if anyone speaks English or Ancient Greek.
The part I love the most was when Sean Connery hugged his son when he thought he was dead and said "I thought I'd lost you boy!" My dad told me the same thing when I got off the plane coming home from Iraq. Miss you Pops! Brought a tear to my eye!
❤️🥲👍
Damn sir, if he used it as a reference knowing the movie it's all the more beautiful.
Harrison Ford has a scar on his chin, so they wrote young Indy accidentally whipping himself in the face by accident to justify it. Attention to detail always pays off!
I think he got it in a carpentry accident.
@@Wyrmshadow Nope. Car crash on the way to work at a store. Fumbling with his seatbelt and hit a telegraph pole.
@@dabe1971 Stupid Volvo...
Yes. Lucas also gave the character Rex in Star Wars that same scar on his chin, as a little tribute to Ford.
@@dabe1971 Telephone pole. Harrison isn't that old. lol
"How did you know she was a nazi?"
"She talks in her sleep" always laughed at that part
That was improvised by Connery and they loved it so much they kept it.
@@JustWasted3HoursHere Best trivia I've ever read from an Indy film and I really thought I knew them all. kudos
🤣🤣🤮
@@robertsanssouci2093 Imagine your eskimo brother is your dad lol not _that_ Sans souci...
@@scipioafricanus5871 I don’t even like being wiener cousins with my homies. If it were my dad 🤮🤮🤮🤮🤣
This girl is a gem. What a warm soul.
I think my favorite part is when they pass by the marking of the Ark of the Covenant
"That's the Ark of the Covenant "
"Are you sure?"
"Pretty sure "
It DOES feel like watching with a friend who is seeing it for the first time. It's great fun.
I don't even really like most of these movies but I like that she likes them.
Yup, that's why I watch the reaction videos.
I agree. It is fun. 😄👏😃😃
I find that I smile a lot while watching and feel good afterward.
I do not see the point at all. And I am chocked that, giving her age, she never seen most of the classic great movies such as Indiana Jones or Terminator. It's a shame for her and I witness a great lack of culture growing within humanity day by day.
“You lost today kid, but that doesn’t mean you have to like it.” My Dad LOVED this quote so much that it became his thing whenever he beat me at something. I now use the quote myself for my 13 year old. I miss these movies so much because of him.
It’s great to see someone watch it for the first time and enjoy it just as much as we did!
As a rule, people don't like losing. So, that line never really made much sense to me.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
@@CaesiusX it means that you lost this time, but if you work hard and get better, maybe you won’t lose next time. At least that’s what I get from the context.
Thanks for giving me your take on it@@gawainethefirst. I shall roll that around in my noggin for a bit. 🤔
@@gawainethefirst exactly right, but i know a lot of people who de-emphasize the negative feelings of losing and just focus on participation, which to me is just a road to mediocrity. hating losing to me is exactly the right reaction.
To me the sentiment conveys that losing and disliking it is an experience common amongst us all. A young person may feel alone in that and should understand that well.. we all understand the feeling you know? A youth might not quite see that yet. Knowing that it’s a common thing can help them feel more connected with others and resolve to be that much more determined to get up, dust off, and keep on trucking because that’s just what we all have to learn to handle.
I saw this in the theater as an 11 year old. When Hitler signed the book it actually got a big laugh from the audience. This movie was a massive hit when it came out.
Huge hit. Great times.
Okay
Remember seeing it in the theatre too, I was 8.
I just wish that they got one detail correct. Adolf was left handed. But it still was a funny scene. I thought Indy was toast for a second there.
I owned it on VHS and used to watch it religiously. It doesn't really get boring.
One of my favorite moments in this film is at 32:08 when Jones Sr. calls Indy "Indiana". That might have been the first time his Dad has ever called him that and it instantly connected with his son. And he just tells him "Let it go" in a fatherly and nurturing way. Touching moment.
Absolutely agree. All Indy wanted was to feel validated by his father and he finally gets it.
"I can get it! I can almost reach it!"
(I just want you to be proud of me, dad.)
"Indiana. Indiana. Let it go."
(I'm already proud of you, son.)
thats the strongest thing that ever happened to any of Indy movies. It really shows some moral depth and how it's about the adventure and not the goal
@@DanSolo0119absolutely 100% on the money!
Elsa couldn't "Let it gooooo Let it gooooo"
"I didn't know you could fly a plane."
"Fly? Yes. Land? No"
Harrison Ford in real life.
wow
@@dizzyrascal5015 I can only make that joke, because he survived every crash.
Ha ha! Touché!
He cant even land Air Force
One either!
lol
"I knew it, evil temptress!" 🤣
Yeah her reaction cracked me up
My favorite part was when Sean Connery said he found Illumination. Realizing that the love and time with his son was more important that the grail as life is fleeting. This was probably one of my favorite father dad duos.
It's a call back to the beginning too. When he's drawing in the diary "May he who illuminated this illuminate me."
Its reference to Satan to illuminating his followers.This is where you get word Illuminati.
No matter how many times I watch this movie, the part when Sean Connery says "I thought I lost you boy", always gets me.
"We trust Marcus, right? We love Marcus"
Well, let us put it that way: "He's got a two day head-start on you, which is more than he needs. Brody's got friends in every town and village from here to the Sudan. He speaks a dozen languages and knows every local custom."
"Does anyone here speak English?"
I always loved that little monologue, delivered so perfectly by Ford. I know it leads into the joke reveal of a clueless Brody, but I always had a fantasy of Spielberg making a spin-off film of badass archeology mercenary "Marcus Brody"!!!
@@ghostofyourmom Last Crusade does kind of retcon Marcus. In Raiders, he is made out to be more like an older, retired Indy. Like he says to Indy at some point about the Ark, "If I were ten years younger, I'd go after it myself."
"With any luck he'll have recovered the Grail already." 😂
@@Sephiroth9611 Well, he'd be willing to go. How well he'd do it though....
There's another layer of humor here with Indy's dad being sort of a bumbling innocent when it comes to violence and the escape, because Connery was James Bond and has done all those same things.
I think "getting as close you can get again to watching a movie for the first time again" is a big part of this. You can only see something for the first time once, but it's fun to watch someone else watch something for the first time to kind of share in those same feelings and reactions
Especially if that someone is cool like Cassie.
You 100% understand what makes people enjoy reaction channels. It feels like I'm showing a friend something I love.
Except when she calls the jokes "dad jokes" like, what the fuck does that even mean? If she means, jokes involving Indy's dad, then fine. But there's this humorless generation who thinks anything witty is a "dad joke". What is comedy in this day and age? I can't think of one memorable comedy in the past 15 years.
4:57 Fun fact: their dog that could be seen lying in the house when he came running in was George Lucas' dog Indiana - not only the inspiration for the name "Indiana Jones" (actually how the character got that name IRL and in the story), but also the inspiration for Chewbacca, because in the car he'd always sit next to Lucas in the passenger seat
I watched the scene you mentioned again and again and I don't see a dog anywhere in these scenes.
@@ComputerLearning0 It's cut out of her reaction video, you'd have to check the movie itself. I still wanted to point it out:)
"Evil temptress!" Cassie is too precious.
This was the first "Indiana Jones" movie I ever saw, and it's still my favorite of them. I later found out that three of the actors from this film were also in "The Empire Strikes Back". The obvious one is Harrison Ford as Han Solo, but the actor who played Donovan also played General Veers (who led the Imperial Walker force against the Rebel base on Hoth), and the actor who played Hitler also played Admiral Ozzel (who got Force choked by Darth Vader). I guess one could say Darth Vader was so evil that even Hitler was no match for him...
As a fellow Albertan, I can confirm that we do, indeed, have a Rat Patrol. I knew a guy who volunteered for it. They don't patrol the border, haha! If anyone sees a rat, they call the Rat Patrol and they jump into action immediately and make sure the rat is GONE.
I recommend watching Sean Connery's James Bond movies, so you can see him in his prime. The Indiana Jones series was influenced by the Bond films, and that is also why Spielberg and Lucas wanted to cast Connery as Indy's father.
Also watch The Rock(1996) as that movie kinda ties into Connery's and his Bond days. The only one to escape that prison, but his back story feels like he would be a captured Bond agent being held as his government disavowing his existence.
@@jayeisenhardt1337 It's a little bit of a stretch as Mason was a Captain in the SAS (British Royal Army), while James Bond was a Commander in the Royal Navy Reserves. Of course, that's if you believe that James Bond is the name of an actual person, and not a moniker taken by different agents as they become 007 (popular fan theory that does not hold water with Casino Royale). However, Mason does say "Retired", which would have been his transit to MI6 as a covert operative, and he would have been disavowed after his capture and incarceration, something that very rarely happened to Bond.
Long story short (too late), yes, they were drawing a reference to James Bond without infringing on the IP.
“Named after the dog” is also reference to George Lucas’ Husky, Indiana, who was also the inspiration for Chewbacca in Star Wars
When my Dad hears about Indiana Jones in 1981 the first time he listen and talks about "Indianer Joe", the german Name of one of the villains in Mark Twains Tom Sawyer...
You’re right. However, one correction is in order. Indiana was a Malamute.
I've gotten sarcastically scolded for saying my thoughts about what's happening during movies so the talking and watching is awesome for me. And I love it because it lets me get a taste of movies I haven't seen, plus seeing someone watch a movie for the first time that I've seen a million times just makes me really happy so thanks for making my day. :)
So nice of you to say! Thanks for watching :))
I like the knightly imagery that crops up through the movie. Visiting a crusader church at the start of the journey, Indy 'jousting' a Nazi biker with a flagpole, taking on a "fire-breathing dragon" (tank) on horseback, and so on.
Just as for Luke Skywalker, enlightenment means reconciling with your father.
Also there's a crucifix behind Connery when they stop on the motorbike.
Don't forget Henry Jones Sr. drawing his umbrella like a sword on the beach just before scaring up the gulls.
Your expression after he says, "she talks in her sleep" was..... priceless!
I never see *anyone* reacting to that line!
I like how it took her just a split second to think it over again. Edit- and then another time when Connery responds that, "it was rather wonderful."
That line was ad-libbed by Connery. It cracked everyone up, so Spielberg kept it in for the final cut.
Finding out that you’re Eskimo brothers with your dad can’t be easy.
Another sexual innuendo from this series that always went over my head as a kid.
15:25 The look on your face when you realise what "She talks in her sleep" is alluding to is priceless! :-)
Took me years to catch that lol. Felt stupid when I finally caught it's meaning 🤣
Priceless indeed! and i think its that kind of innocence and wholesomeness thats a large part of why we love Cassie so much.
"Evil temptress!" lol. I love these reactions. Also masterful is just how this is edited to capture a movie in 20-30 minutes.
Cassie’s facial expression 15:28 after he says she’s talks in her sleep.😂😂. It does feel like I’m watching it with a friend. Cassie you are so personable. Literally feel like I could invite your family over for a grill out and let the kids play in the backyard kind of vibe! Keep being you Cassie!!
I absolutely lol’ed when you used Jeff Goldblum’s “must go faster” line.
If you wanna see Harrison Ford in a different kind of chase check out The Fugitive.
I second this. The Fugitive is true classic Harrison Ford
@@kevsparrow774 she's yet to see him in STAR WARS
Yes, haven't we all used that one at some point.
Harrison Ford's best movie is Blade Runner .. although its hard for many to appreciate at first viewing, but most who saw it multiple times has come to see it as one if not the best movies in movie history ...
If you want to see Harrison Ford in thrillers, Presumed Innocent and Frantic are amazing. Patriot Games and Clear and Present Danger are also very good. For comedy, Frisco Kid, Working Girl, 40 Days and 40 Nights.
“I can’t believe I did the Indiana Jones trilogy!”
Me: Actually, there’s a fourth one they made in- (dodges thrown beer bottles)
Booo! Boo this man!🤣
Plus they are making a fifth one.
**Throws Liquor bottle**
Frag out
some are still in denial over that one. can't blame them, but still, in light of what she said about Indy settling down, it has become a "must watch" movie.
The success of your channel is no mystery. We live in a society obsessed with selfies and personal attention. People will fabricate a social media image to attract followers. It’s very disingenuous and misleading. That’s when your authentic nature and innocent sincerity shines through. You’re genuine, honest and open. It’s reassuring to know there’s people like you out there.
Exactly.
Yeah.
The expression on your face when you realized that Indiana and his dad had both had sex with Elsa was HILARIOUS.
John Rhys-Davies is epically underrated as an actor. He was great in the IJ series, and phenomenal in the LOTR trilogy. It makes me happy to see you appreciate him this way!
He will always be Gimli for me
@@Cydonius1 and Treebeard!
Don't forget he was in "Sliders", too! That was a fun tv show.
Interestingly enough he's a bad guy in one of the first slew of Indiana Jones copycats - 'King Solomon's Mines' with Richard Chamberlain and Sharon Stone. He's the Turkish rogue as henchman/treacherous partner to Herbert Lom's German officer.
And he did Richard Lionheart in BBC-Show "Robin of Sherwood". There I saw him for the first time. And I never forgot him. Not in Shogun, not in Sliders, not in LOTR, never. And I never will.
despite how they look, Connery & Ford are only 12 years apart in age.
So Henry Jones Sr got an early start on becoming a father. Not too uncommon back the. ;-P
12 years is nothing when compared to :
The Vikings (1958)
Ernest Borgnine (born january 1917) plays the father of Kirk Douglas (born december 1916)
When Lucas and Spielberg combined for the first movie, they had the fun serials from movies in theaters in mind from the 40's and 50's. The second one lost that , but they recaptured it in spades with The Last Crusade.
Temple of Doom didn't necessarily lose that, they just drew from different influences: Classic horror movies, with some gangster and musical stuff in the beginning. It's just all redressed in the adventure serial style.
Absolutely
The second one didn't lose it. If anything, Temple of Doom embraced it more than the other two. Raiders and Last Crusade were clearly inspired by them, but still aspired to be just a bit more. Temple of Doom not only embraced the feel of those serials (with some horror elements), but it even parodied them. Willie is a very clear parody of those old love interests, hence why she is written to be so annoying. And she is clearly meant to be annoying. The film admits it itself: "The trouble with her is the noise."
Temple of Doom doesn't get enough credit. Its biggest flaw isn't its influence of those old serials, because the influence is still there. Its biggest problem is how [unintentionally] racially problematic it is. It's definitely the worst of the trilogy on an objective standpoint, but it's still my personal favorite.
I disagree I liked the second one even it’s the darkest of the OG trilogy, in my opinion it still captures the past but it’s more darker then the rest while 1 and 3 do have their dark moments but it’s in moments while the second the tone is just feels dark in general. The funny thing is Spielberg even admitted the film is dark as his excuse was he was gong through a divorce when he was making the second one
@@catchannel1484 I don't even know that it's fair to say Temple of Doom is *objectively* the worst. In many regards, it's the best. The score from that movie sends chills down my spine. The others are "merely" excellent. The darkness, mystery, and magic of the Temple of Doom are what make it the most nostalgic of the three by a mile for me (as an 80s kid). As a kid, Mola Ram was a villain that evoked a visceral reaction from me; whereas the protagonists of the other two films just felt like bad people (the are still good villains, of course, but the scale isn't remotely the same). 9 times out of 10, I'll opt for that one when re-watching an Indy movie. It's a bit over-the-top, but so were the serials that inspired Lucas to write these movies (as well as Star Wars, to a lesser degree).
It's also overlooking how insanely impressive a lot of Temple of Doom was from a technical/filmmaking standpoint. That minecart scene in pre-CGI days?! Holy crap, that was so impressive for the time, and still looks amazing.
This movie is my favourite of the trilogy! I just think it has the most heart and complexity, between the father-son relationship and Elsa's moral ambiguity.
"Evil temptress" had me in stitches, said with feeling!
26:50 This is a real location in Jordan, the city of Petra. It is a tomb carved into the side of the mountain for a king and queen (if memory serves), though it is called the Treasury because the people who found it were convinced that there was gold hidden within it.
I've actually been there and those pillars are massive! What's more is that it is only part of the whole area and there all kinds of interesting ruins around.
I don't believe so. It's in Jordan rather than Iran, so I don't think the Taliban have influence there. If they did, that's quite a shame.
Tbh most people would probably love to live inside the Treasury, but I'd rather live in a cave outside so I could look at Petra everyday.
These movies were so popular there was actually a television series that Spielberg got on the air that tells the whole backstory of Indy from his youth to how he became an archeologist. It was called "The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles," and ran for two seasons from 1992 to 1993. Mostly the episodes start with Indy as an old man remembering his past exploits. It takes Indy from his time as a small boy in 1905 all the way up until he's in his mid 20's. He fought in WWI as a volunteer with the Belgian Army, was captured by the Germans and escaped, was posted afterwards to in the Belgian Congo, did espionage missions into Russia before the Revolution...it was a real thrill ride. Sean Patrick Flannery played Indy as a young man. If the series had been renewed for a third season, he would have crossed paths with characters he would meet in the movies, including Bellocq, the French guy from the first movie, Abner Ravenwood, Marion's father, although that takes place in 1909 before Marion was even born. He meets historical people, including Lawrence of Arabia, Charles de Gaulle (who is in the POW camp with him), and Pablo Picasso to name a few. Spielberg had a timeline for Indy's entire life up to the beginning of the first film with 70 episodes planned, but only 28 of the stories were filmed. Harrison Ford was offered a role to play where he, in middle age, relates the beginning of some episodes, but he turned it down. He did have a 'flash forward' cameo during the second season. Clint Eastwood was offered 10 million bucks to play Indy's older brother, but turned it down.
Watching these movies with you and carly is literally, like watching with actual angels from heaven. You're so incredibly cute and endearing. Your sense of innocence, optimism and humor can warm the most cremudgeon-y heart on the planet. Bless your hearts, you guys.
I hope to see The Fugitive starring Harrison Ford on your watchlist someday soon if you haven't already seen it.
Bruh yes!
You have to watch the Fugitive!! I agree completely!!
Absolutely! The Fugitive is one of the greatest films ever and one of Harrisons Fords best too. Cassie will love it.
I agree, great fun action movie.
You could get another perspective on Sean Connery by watching him as James Bond.
If you don’t want to go through all of his Bond movies, 'Goldfinger' is definitely the most iconic one.
Bond is a dangerous rabbit hole. Even a couple would be fun though.
or Zardoz
she should watch Zardoz, lol
respectively his "after 007" movies. My favourites are "The Wind and the Lion", "Untouchables", "Forrester", "Hunt for Red October"
@@sanhestar _The Man Who Would be King_ is another forgotten gem with him in it too. It's bizarre in so many ways, but is also strangely sincere at the same time.
@@sanhestar are you just gonna act like “The Rock” doesn’t exist?! Also, it’s “Finding Forrester”, but yeah, all good recommendations.
"Look what you did?!"
"I can't believe what you did!"
Always gets me! 😆
They named the dog Indiana. They liked naming their pets after states. They also had a cockatiel named Rhode Island and an albino chinchilla named Idaho.
The Last Crusade, not just a perfect movie, but genuinely sublime.
We don't do action movies like that anymore. We've lost the essence of those movies weirdly even if there's so much we could take example of
I remember when this came out people were griping that it wasn't as good as the previous two. Funny how opinions change.
@@mrcydonia I never took stock of those opinions back then, so I never noticed. I always thought it was the best of the three.
I prefer Temple of Doom myself.
@@ChucksCherubs3 I can respect that, Molaram was an iconic villain with superb theme music.
I think Cassie represents the _common_ movie going audience, in a good way. The people who do not follow and watch cinema from technical standpoint but as an experience, a thrill. It is refreshing. Geeks and buffs are OK of course, but it is fun to have reactions of someone who is not eye deep in a franchise, acting, film history or cinematography.
As a film nerd who IS into all that stuff, it's also a lot of fun and very validating when someone like Cassie points out things she dislikes or isn't sure about in these movies. It makes you go "YES! EXACTLY!!"
But it's even more validating when she goes into a great movie she's not too sure about and ends up loving it.
Well put!👍
19:00
“Well this is creepy”
This is History, Cassie
at that time, all cinema magazines had endless articles about this movie. it was everywhere, every publication were talking about this movie, it was a truly sensation!
What's great about this one is that when they originally conceived of the character of Indy, George Lucas and Steven Spielberg were basically trying to create America's answer to James Bond. So casting the most famous Bond as Indy's dad, well... perfect.
Ah, Last Crusade! It’s really hard for me to decide which is the better Indiana Jones film, this or Raiders of the Lost Ark. I love both equally. Raiders has the better action set pieces, while Crusade has the better story, writing, comedy and character moments. I can easily recommend both of them as two of the best adventure films ever made! Rest In Peace, Sean Connery. By the way, Cassie, if you’re interested in checking out more of Steven Spielberg, Bob Zemeckis and George Lucas’s films in the future, I would highly recommend to you American Graffiti, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, E.T., and Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
Always prefered Crusade, maybe also because it's the one I saw first. But I also just think it's a pretty perfect movie.
Crusade usually gets my vote cos Ford and Connery bicker so beautifully but yeah it's hard to choose between those two.
I don't think Last Crusade is better written than Raiders. Last Crusade has one annoying plot hole after another, which Raiders doesn't have. Plot holes that you don't notice until you're an adult. Not a plot hole, but one thing that really bugs me about Last Crusade is that Sallah is totally useless in the movie-- he has nothing to do in the whole movie as a character, other than what? Driving Indy around in a car? Sallah was vital to the plot in Raiders, but in Last Crusade, he's just brought back for fan service and is given nothing to do. That's NOT better writing than Raiders.
Atleast we can all agree the original trilogy is great, and the worst movie is the fourth one.
@@Mortismors Fourth movie? What fourth movie? ;)
My teenage kids won't wactch old movies with me, and I'm a huge film buff. Watching reaction videos like yours kind of fills that need of mine to share these old films.
Their loss
Did you watched movies with your kids when they were younger before they were teens?
Cassie, in a very short time you have become my favorite reactor!
To me, it's all about the innocents of seeing a good, scary, thrilling movie for the first time. When I watch you watch them, it brings back memories of when I was wide eyed and bushy tailed when I 1st saw them. That's what I enjoy.
We live in a world where the phonier you are the more you are rewarded. Its like a breath of fresh air to come across someone who is simply honest and genuine, I'm so glad i found your channel, I'm looking forward to watching more movies with you.
Who could be sick of your smile and cheer. I’m 63 and I’ve seen virtually everything you are now viewing for the first time. It’s a kick ( that’s a good thing )😉
You pointed out that this film is set AFTER the first film. That's why it's so funny when they're in the catacombs and he tells her he's "Pretty sure" that wall carving was the Ark of the Covenant...cause he had actually seen the real Ark back in the first film.
13:45 Mickey Mouse was created in 1928, so yes, a movie set in the 1930s is able to reference him without paradox. :)
And the Marx Brothers were huge in the 30s
Hi Cassie - I don’t think we could ever get sick of you and your absolutely adorable reactions. I love your standard response of ‘Oh my gosh!’. I think a large part of your appeal is the empathy you show towards so many characters. It’s an absolute treat to have someone to watch a movie with again. Thank you.
Let’s not also forget “Ho-ly crap!” and “Are you freaking kidding me?”
And “Stop! Just stop it!”
22:34 Yes, it is! AND... Indy's guide at the very beginning of "Raiders of the Lost Ark" was Dr. Octopus!
When people found out that Sean Connery was going to play Indiana's dad EVERYONE thought "YES!!!".
The guy in the beginning who gives young Indy his hat was called “Ravenwood” in the script- i.e., he’s meant to be Abner Ravenwood, Indy’s future mentor and Marion’s father who died before the events of Raiders.
Was THAT who that guy was?! Abner? Marion's father and Indy's mentor?
Very interresting, didn't know that.
@@gibbs615 he was meant to be that but it was scrapped during shooting.
@@scottb3034 Oh so I guess he was just a treasure hunter for hire then.
@@gibbs615 pretty much. It's better that way anyway. Ravenwood was obsessed with the Ark not minor artifacts like a gold cross and he certainly wouldn't have been a grave robber for hire to some private party like "Panama Hat". If they were going to have Abner it would have been better as a dedicated prologue devoted to him not a minor secondary character with little screentime who inspired Indy's garb.
I think everyone knew you'd love this one.
You did Gladiator a while back, for another historical Russell Crowe movie I would highly recommend "Master and Commander". I believe the only reason it didn't win more than the two Oscars that it did was because it was released the same year as "Return of the King".
Master and Commander is a true gem!
She actually just reacted to it on the Patreon. Hopefully it'll be out on TH-cam at some point soon.
@@phillipribbink6903, thanks, I look forward to viewing her reaction.
Not Russel Crowe but another great action-packed historical epic I'll always recommend is (the director's cut of) Kingdom of Heaven. The theatrical release is "fine" though missing some pretty key stuff for building up characters and their motivations, but the director's cut is fantastic and does about as good a job as any movie I've ever seen capturing the look and feel of a historical period. And like Gladiator it's by Ridley Scott so it has a similarly brilliant pacing and scope.
@@TehFrenchy29 i second this!
after seeing this for the first time in the 1989 my father began calling me junior.
it seriously drove me nuts.
This might be my favorite Indiana Jones movie. Great plot, bringing back previously seen characters, Sean Connery as Indy's father and an origin story.
Indy: “I hate these guys.”
Cassie: “Don’t we all!”
Priceless!
Many don't. Not then, not now.
Nah. I hate soviets and commies way more!
@@riveraharper8166 “as I hate all montagues and thee.”
@@blechtic Now they're called Trump supporters.
@@ChucksCherubs3 you can believe in what you want but remember that all socialists were on the left of politics, that includes national socialists :)
If only people knew their history.. Oh well.. History will repeat itsell once more, im afraid its coming soon
In 1994 when one of the first THX theaters opened in Littleton, CO my dad and I got invited to the opening weekend. It was an all night shut in even from like 7pm until the following morning. They had theaters playing Pulp Fiction and some other new movies plus all of the Indiana Jones and all of the Star Wars movies playing on repeat. It was unlimited free popcorn and fountain drinks all night. My dad picked the first movie and we went and saw this. Probably one of the best possible experiences for a 12 year old.
Oh my gosh! I love your comment! If I’d had kids, sounds like I’d do with them.
Random Q- The AMC 24 south of 470?
When you hired Sean Connery.....you got the whole package. Including his Scotish accent, be the character English, Irish, or Russian.
I like sharing trivia with my friends when I watch movies, so here’s my favorite one for this movie. Donovan shoots Sean Connery with a pistol made by the German company Walther, specifically the Walther PPK, which is the gun carried by James Bond… who was originally played by Sean Connery. Neat little reference.
Another tiny irony while at it Jeff - James Bond is actually being shot by a Bond villain here, (Julian Glover was Kristatos in For Your Eyes Only) although it's not the same Bond that faced him in the film . (Roger Moore).
Ironically Han Solo is also standing here watching the same bastard who wiped out his rebel base on Hoth lol
@@daveattrill2712 In more recent times, Glover also was Grand Maester Pycelle in "Game Of Thrones" - he was way older by then of course, but his acting and manner of speaking totally camouflaged him, I never realized I'd spent literally several years watching Julian Glover in that role until I read that it was him somewhere on the internet. :P What a master actor he was! RIP... :(
Wonderful reaction "Evil Temptress!" that line had me laughing so hard. "Don't set yourselves on fire"... you kept me in stitches. Such a great movie and so re watchable! Keep up the great work!
ikr XD. That one got me as well. It's like pointing a finger and shouting TRAITOR
People always think I’m weird for loving movie and show reactions but I really enjoy sharing something with someone and it’s awful when you try irl and the person isn’t paying attention so movie reactions are great bc this doesn’t happen. Love your videos and channel!
My parents will watch a movie with me they've never seen before, but won't pay attention the whole time, and then ask questions that I then have to pause the movie to explain. If you would pay attention, you wouldn't be confused.
I am always nervous recommending movies because if the other person does not like the movie then they are stuck there because they don't want to say anything. I wish they would but they don't.
They think you're weird? They sound like really dull people.
I can relate!!!! For me, in my youth (I’m 59 now), great movies were sacred to me. There would be people I knew where I thought, “He HAS to see this!” Or, “She’ll be crazy over this!” And I remember plenty of watchings with these folks, and they’d talk during the video or get up to get something from the kitchen or seem uninterested. Always disappointed me. I get what you’re saying.
Cassie dont explain yourself or apologize for anything ever, dont pay attention to mean comments, theres always gonna be those poor people...you re very Brave for exposing yourself like this, just focus on the ones who truly appreciate you and disregard the rest. You re such a kind soul, all the best!
The biggest magic is simply having a good time! I really miss Sean Connery (1930-2020) He was a fine actor and a good man!
The 80s will go down as the best decade for movies ( and in my opinion music ) watching you watch this was a little nostalgic touch of the awesome 80s. ;-)
Raiders is my favorite of the 3, but this one is an extremely close second. It has a different feel to it, almost like it has more heart to it, because of the father & son adventure.
I enjoy watching these for the reactions to big plot points and twists, as they were supposed to be, and unspoiled, like when you and your sister watched Terminator 2, and the genuine jump scares, like when you guys watched Jaws. It's just fun being able to see somebody react to seeing it the first time without fearing that you're giving something away by looking at them, or being worried that they might not be paying attention at a crucial part, etc. So seeing the reaction you were hoping for at the part you wanted to see it at just makes the experience that much more enjoyable, because like you said, it's as close as we get to come to watching it for the first time again.
I have to admit that watching you watch these movies does bring me joy. Especially the Indiana Jones trilogy. It was such a classic for my household growing up and you have rejuvenated them for me in a way I can scarcely describe. Thank you very much.
Awesome reaction, as always! Now you're all done with Indiana Jones. No other Indiana Jones movies exist. Trust me. Don't google it. It's fine. They're all done now. :)
😄😆
@@bessarion1771 Agreed. I feel as though it was the cognitive dissonance for many people of the series suddenly taking on '50s culture and phenomena after previously only ever being set in the '30s that put people off of it... along with the continued evolution of filmmaking, where things that were cheesy/goofy back then are considered normal by today's standards -- just as the things that seemed cheesy/goofy to people in "Crystal Skull" will likely seem normal in another 20 years or so.
No, Crystal Skull was dreadful.
@@stefanlaskowski6660 I'll take "Crystal Skull" over any of the soulless Di$ney Star Wars cash-grab crap any day of the week.
😂
15:27 the moment she realizes how Indy's father knows she talks in her sleep or is it 16:39 LMAO
I love your commentary during. It’s all very sweet and fun to hear your exclamations, shock, occasional confusion, enthusiasm and emotional reactions. The fact you’re Waldo from Alberta is just icing.
It’s a lot of fun to watch and look forward to watching more of your stuff
"Ark of the covenant."
"Are you sure?"
"Pretty sure."
It IS like watching films you like with a friend, hoping the friend likes the film as much as you did seeing it for the first time. Thanks Cassie :)
You sould watch the Hidden Gem that is "The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones"! It´s also made by Lucasfilm. Every episode is basicly a movie and it takes you through every major event in the westworld world from 1905 to 1927! It is truly a masterpiece!
The only books I've ever read
Watching movie reactions is exactly as you say, Cassie. We get to relive that first time seeing them again and enjoy a friend watching for the first time who asks pointed questions and has a solid grasp of the story and is good at guessing plot twists. You are a true movie fan and your ability to see what's ahead in these scripts is enjoyable (trust you that it's all genuine because it sure seems that way).
Never stop doing this. I always come to your page when I need a smile filled with laughter from your responses. This and the first were always my favorites!
For more Harrison Ford, would you do a reaction to Witness? I think its underrated and its another one that doesnt get reacted to enough.
Plus Danny Glover is a scary villain!
One day someone hears about no Rats in Alberta… you’ll see a million tiny rat parachutes landing on the grounds of The Hart House in Calgary
The long shots of the place where they found the Grail with the tall columns was Petra in Jordan. It is a very famous site.
I'm impressed you basically figured out the meaning of the "penitent man" riddle yourself.
"We named the dog Indiana". Best line of the movie, probably quite the shock to find out that wasn't the nickname given to him lol.
Movie suggestion: Starship Troopers (1997). Awesome movie.
It takes in place in the future where humans need to deal with an alien race called bugs.
Kinda grateful. Saw ALL these movies in the theatre in the 80s when we did not have internet. Man. All the 80s classics I saw in the theatre. Glad for that.
These are great videos. You understand perfectly what these videos are supposed to be and consequently give them a deft touch. You get it and therefore you deliver the perfect blend of friendship, camaraderie, and wonder. You make it feel like I'm watching these classic films with a person close to me for the first time. I can't even remember who I actually saw them with, but I'll always remember Cassie's reaction.
Indy's dad: "LET IT GO."
Elsa: "isn't that my line? No wait wrong movie"
For you having a difficult time explaining what you do and why people find movie reactions appealing, I like to think of it akin to not only watching the film with a friend, but also being able to introduce a film you love to said friend, seeing their reaction and being able to share in this awesome experience of a film. And yes, in many ways it is like being able to relive watching a film for the first time, I know there are plenty of films that I'd have loved to experience for the first time without spoilers or any knowledge of the film.
I like her reactions and this way is much quicker than watching it all. Normally I'd remember everything and play it in my head before grabbing my copy if that wasn't enough. This is a lot less work and something new added on. People just love sharing the things that they love. So to see someone else enjoy it is just plain fun.
Also reminds me of that bit Lily Tomlin did in "The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe" where she talking about a movie but the aliens were watching the audience and so impressed with that and their reaction because she forgot to tell them to watch the screen.
I have been watching you for a couple weeks now and the one thing I truly enjoy about you is your emotions...they're so genuine and real and it makes movies I've seen many time seem new again...keep up the good work and I'll continue to follow.
This movie will always have fond memories for me. I was a senior in high school, when we found out that we were going to be graduating, the school reserved a theater for us and showed this movie. So this movie will always be linked to when I was graduating high school.