Dude your vids are fantastic! You do such great research, I pretty much always learn something I never knew about every film you cover. Even my favorites… and I’m one of those odd folks that stays to read the credits in movies! 😎👌
Dude these are great. I was 10 when this movie came out. Has a similar vibe to The Warriors. I love that gritty feel of 70s/early 80s NYC movies. Great stuff a true classic. Many thanks for the great details I'm learning lots.
Glad you like it. There are still two parts to go covering the rest of the film, Escape from LA and the sequels that never happened. Hope to see you during the next two Fridays.
I was born in St. Louis in 79 when this movie was being made and graduated H.S. in 97 when this movie takes place. I've always been a HUGE fan of the Carpenter & Russel movies.
Well, our next Carpenter coverage is The Thing, and we intend to do Big Trouble in Little China, so we hope you check out those when we do them. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and your unique experiences with the film.
Great video. 1:27 Carpenter wasn't far off with the idea of a militarized police in the USA, it was just 9/11 and the subsequent War On Terror that brought that kind of escalation in equipment and tactics to American law enforcement. I always notice how quaint the uniforms and gear is on police in any film right up to the 1990s. The USPF here in their all black Vietnam era fatigues and gear actually look more like the cops we see most places now, decked out with all kinds of tactical holsters and body armor and *always* in black. Even Pliskin as the hi-speed Operator sent in to get the job done predicted the trend - his hair and beard obviously having more in common with mens styles in the 70s-80s than what we've seen in the last couple of decades, but give him a chest rig, a bunch of tats, an earth tone camo, a pair of Oakleys - and yeah that's any number of anti-hero SF-types of real life/fiction over the 21st century.
I'm so glad you finally let me know what happened to Fresno Bob. I ran the projector at my grandfathers drive in when this movie came out and I always wanted to know what happened to Fresno Bob.
Glad to fulfill your morbid curiosity. It goes to show that minds think alike as I always wondered the same back then before I read the scripts and book. Hats off for working the projectors, Drive in's are like a lost city of gold today, just like video stores. What wonderful places. I bet you miss it just like I do.
@@RepresentThis It does really suck how little movies care about making more lore and characterization via cards or books or toys anymore. I've such a weird collection of cards
Im so happy and still so shocked your channel hasn't crackes a mil yet. Leaps and bounds more entertaining and informative than any screenjunkie bullshit.
That's true, but I always saw it as the future not an alternate reality. But there is nothing wrong with seeing it any other way. We all about individual point of views so your statement is not untrue.
The first Part somehow really is comforting. It is so nicely done. And even though it presents a grim world one can feel the way more positive times of the 80s (here even the very beginning of that magic decade in the western world) in which the Film was made. The second one then was a smash in the Face. Because it did not offer much comfort. I loved it. Because it was so real to this World we have sunk into. A world without any Moral, any Freedom, but just mistrust, no companionship anymore, total enslavery, brutality, being set out to killing, unhealthy substances without a chance of acting against (the scene where a passerby injects Snake by just touching him as a gruesome example of the nowadays possibilities). I wonder why that Movie is widely received as being bad or way inferior to the first one. In my opinion Escape from LA is way more important than Escape from New York. The Ending when all is shut down is one of the Best Carpenter ever created. It is about high time for this Species to really think and maybe even act about such an Ending ...
You’ve become my goto for all my favourite movies, hats 🎩 off to you for all the hard work in completing your videos. Always educating your viewers about movies in an entertaining way.. I wish you all the success 🎉with the Chanel
Well, we love films, so we have a lot of joy creating them and hearing from all of you. We've had a steady growth, and we've planned a lot of good stuff for the future. Hope to see more of your thoughts in that future.
Yeah, if saw Escape from LA first that would make it the one you think of when looking at the series. We start our coverage on that one in our next video. Hope to see you then.
I like the idea of The President's Finger being another Macguffin in a sequel. Maybe the ring contains nuclear codes, or someone can clone him after an assassination.
Splendid video as usual. Incidentally your analysis of Assault on Precinct 13 would be welcome. That was my first movie that was "explained" to me in a showing in the early 90s on the United Kingdom's BBC 2 cult movie series Moviedrome presented by Alex Cox and later by Mark Cousins. It's a perfect fit for your treatment! Thanks
@TheNamesPlissken I remember the night Moviedrome had 13 as their movie. Right from the start I was taken back, the music, the atmosphere was like something id never seen before nor since. I think I was about 12 or so. The bullets piercing the windows silently was so effective. It's a shame we dont have serious but with a sense of humour shows like Moviedrome anymore.
We weren't planning on doing that one as we skipped it and the Fog, but I love Carpenter so much I wouldn't mind going back and taking a look at them in the future.
@RepresentThis I'd really appreciate your analysis of 13. It's an underrated movie and often viewed as a cult classic which sells it short. It reminds me in some way of the genius which is 12 Angry Men (and not just because of the numerical title element!) Both films are essentially filmed in one room. It takes some skill in both writing, directing and cinematography to be able to capture the audience's attention with essentially one set. Even the 'silent' bullets feel like a character. Plus the music is perfect - I think the Director wrote the music himself if memory serves me right. 13 is a film that should be viewed by as large an audience as possible and I'm sure your analysis of it will shine a new light on it and I'm sure there is an entire demographic out there who will appreciate you drawing their attention to it. Thanks for all your work. It's really appreciated. I get the feeling from your tone that as your portfolio has grown and your channel has become a success that you are now enjoying the creative process more. It's great to see your humour popping it's head up every so often too. Cheers!
@@stuartstobhill I appreciate that Stuart and yes, I am getting more laid back and enjoying making stuff more than when I first started. You would never catch me laughing in my earlier videos or allowing myself bloopers which is in my next Escape video. I have even started to re-edit one of my old fictional novels as a result of this channel and you are correct that 12 Angry Men, the original black and white film was just wonderful. I will take a look at Assault from Precinct 13 sometime in the future and think about your request. But for now, we have slated the next 8 months of content, so it won't be before then.
Another great video. I'm looking forward to your thoughts on Escape From LA. A lot of people didn't get it at the time but being from LA I thought it was brilliant.
Looking forward to part3 and the rest of your Carpenter season. Also, since the legendary George A Romero was mentioned, I hope you will be diving into his movies in the future given all his social commentary?
I was singing what I could remember of the song at 14:53 a few days ago while I was looking through my fridge. I think I was looking for the parmesan cheese.
On face value, Escape from New York looked like a typical 1980s Hollywood action film. In reality, it's a dark and gritty exploration of NYC as a prison reflecting crime and violence plus the public frustration towards government. The concept could have been used in a graphic novel before this film was made.
Escape from New York is more of an examination of elements of the real world But in miniature within the framework of a sci-fi thriller. Burnt out ruins, struggles to survive , a degree of lawlessness Can be found in countries impacted by war or famine or economic ruin. Even the segregation within the prison system in Escape Mirrors some of the real conditions in U.S. Prisons.
The Maggie and Brain relationship is the most intriguing in the film. It's interesting that Maggie chooses not a tough muscular guy To be involved with in this hellish environment but A bookish, slightly intellectual type.
I think it's because she is the real muscle and killer so she wouldn't want a tough man to compete with. But that's just my personal speculation. In a modern period where Hollywood tries to show boss women this movie really captured one and we can debate her depth to this day. She is really a cool character.
@@mikomon309 That is stated in the film and that Maggie is there under the Duke's decree. What we are talking about is her personality. Brain would obviously need protection, and Maggie was perfect for that. We also know by her fate that she had feelings for Brain. We are talking about why she did not pursue her attraction for Snake (which was touted by both director and actress) and the motivation behind her not pursuing that. There are tons of reasons and we as fans are doing what fans do and speculating for fun.
Not trying to be a know it all, just a note. The first line in the lyrics the song is not “to a cop” It’s “shoot a cop”. I’ve been listening to this soundtrack on repeat since 81. 🤪🤪🤪
The official lyric for the song is "To a cop" however that shouldn't stop you from singing at as shoot a cop because it sure sounds like it. Here is the link of the lyrics - www.songlyrics.com/john-carpenter/everyone-s-coming-to-new-york-lyrics/
I'm going to using my favourite word again... Context. The added details from the book or even the script fill in those blanks that weren't made clear on screen. Even aspects created in the heads of the actors and actress' themselves. This movie used its budget very well... I feel there's a world to describe perfectly what I mean but Visceral and Tactile aren't it. With so much being concrete and stone it feels like you would be there and walk there. It's not just a set that can be torn down. Edit: Tangible... the word I was looking for was tangible.
I will agree that the world of Escape from New York is very important to me as a viewer. That's what sucked me in when I was young and as an adult that what grounds everything in the film to make it fairly realistic. I touch on this when I go into Escape from LA during part 4 as it was a stark contrast to the first film.
I low-key think Buck Flowers played the same tramp character in all of the films, with Escape from New York being the bad timeline from Back to the Future 2😉
I really like EFNY, but there is one hilarious scene which kinda sabotages its production values and has always stuck out in my mind. IIRC, it takes place right after Russell's (then) wife is taken. As Snake escapes thru the building, he encounters a locked door and shoots it full o' holes. He then runs thru the perforated door, but you can EASILY tell that it's made of cardboard or something similar. It's just a momentary lapse in production design, as perhaps those involved were rushed to get the shot, but it's still pretty funny (IMO).
@fredleggett923 in the construction industry they're termed "eggbox doors". Very common and very cheap, just a widely spaced cardboard honeycomb shell with a thin ply or hardboard face front to back. Bust a few holes in them and you can run right through them :-)
@@kodiakblair2201 Well, I tried replying once. We'll see if this one holds. So, you're saying these doors are used in actual construction projects for sites like houses and office buildings?
@@fredleggett923 Official name is hollow core but everyone in the trade just says "egg box". They have been used for decades , I've hung 100's of the things :-) In the 70's we were also using a similar system for walls, that was called "paramount partitioning".
@ Jesus, talk about cheap construction materials. Sounds like a tinderbox. Well, hell, at that rate, maybe they used one of those "egg box" doors for real. The building (or set) in the film looks like something out of an urban grimy nightmare, so I suppose it's possible.
LOL, yeah, I'm not a singer, even in the shower. I always try to figure out the meaning of words in songs rather than hear them. I guess that's why 95% of all my music for the past 30 years has been instrumental movie scores. The other 5% is pretty dated like Abba and Pink Floyd. Boy I'm really dating myself here.
@RepresentThis , I can't tell you how much that sounds like me!!! What I can guarantee you though is, no matter how bad you think you are at singing... you're ten times better than me! (although in my head I sound like a pitch perfect angel when I sing!)
What are you talking about? Go somewhere else with that nonsense. Can you please tell me who I voted for in the last election? Where in this video are we talking about current day politics. Don't create issues that don't exist to satiate some kind of personal trigger. Besides you don't even know our political leanings here because nowhere in this video did we express our views because we are talking about whatever is relevant to specific films here. This is not the place for that. Just as your comment has no place here. You sound like the drive by current media that assumes something and states it with no basis in fact to enhance an agenda. In fact, your comment has more in common with a place like the View than here. And even if this channel did talk about a current day politician, which we touched on in our Beneath the Planet of the apes, part 2 video because current day WAS relevant to that film any American has the right to free speech without being victim to some partisan child who wants to stifle the expression of others.
??huh?? What video did you just watch? I’m hoping you had multiple windows up and we’re watching something else and meant to reply on another video cause no one could be that dumb.
Nice my Friday is complete💪🏻
Dude your vids are fantastic! You do such great research, I pretty much always learn something I never knew about every film you cover. Even my favorites… and I’m one of those odd folks that stays to read the credits in movies! 😎👌
Thanks for that Jay Bird. We try our best and really appreciate you being here.
Thanks!
Thanks again James. Appreciate it.
Dude these are great. I was 10 when this movie came out. Has a similar vibe to The Warriors. I love that gritty feel of 70s/early 80s NYC movies. Great stuff a true classic.
Many thanks for the great details I'm learning lots.
Glad you like it. There are still two parts to go covering the rest of the film, Escape from LA and the sequels that never happened. Hope to see you during the next two Fridays.
The most unbelievable thing in this movie is the guy trying to break down the cockpit door. Lol!
I was born in St. Louis in 79 when this movie was being made and graduated H.S. in 97 when this movie takes place. I've always been a HUGE fan of the Carpenter & Russel movies.
Well, our next Carpenter coverage is The Thing, and we intend to do Big Trouble in Little China, so we hope you check out those when we do them. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and your unique experiences with the film.
The Thing is #1 on my all time list.
@@Flint-Dibble-the-Don It's in our top as well. Love that movie and yet it was treated with disdain when it was released.
As usual, loving the info-dump and wondering how you find it all 🙂
Looking forward to the next instalment as ever.
Great video.
1:27 Carpenter wasn't far off with the idea of a militarized police in the USA, it was just 9/11 and the subsequent War On Terror that brought that kind of escalation in equipment and tactics to American law enforcement. I always notice how quaint the uniforms and gear is on police in any film right up to the 1990s. The USPF here in their all black Vietnam era fatigues and gear actually look more like the cops we see most places now, decked out with all kinds of tactical holsters and body armor and *always* in black.
Even Pliskin as the hi-speed Operator sent in to get the job done predicted the trend - his hair and beard obviously having more in common with mens styles in the 70s-80s than what we've seen in the last couple of decades, but give him a chest rig, a bunch of tats, an earth tone camo, a pair of Oakleys - and yeah that's any number of anti-hero SF-types of real life/fiction over the 21st century.
Brilliant as always
LOVE that you did this. Thanks for sharing....
Glad you are here Mikomon.
I'm so glad you finally let me know what happened to Fresno Bob. I ran the projector at my grandfathers drive in when this movie came out and I always wanted to know what happened to Fresno Bob.
What a privilege. You are lucky.
Glad to fulfill your morbid curiosity. It goes to show that minds think alike as I always wondered the same back then before I read the scripts and book. Hats off for working the projectors, Drive in's are like a lost city of gold today, just like video stores. What wonderful places. I bet you miss it just like I do.
I should reas that novel as I never knew the eyepatch backstory.
I even collected the comics put out 10 years or so ago
@@BlacksburgEV Good stuff. Back in the day we really immersed ourselves in our movies. It's a sad commentary for today's films.
@@RepresentThis It does really suck how little movies care about making more lore and characterization via cards or books or toys anymore. I've such a weird collection of cards
Im so happy and still so shocked your channel hasn't crackes a mil yet.
Leaps and bounds more entertaining and informative than any screenjunkie bullshit.
Well, we will keep chugging away at content to get to your goal. We are just glad you are here with us.
11:55 the WTC fell in 2001 so in 1997 it would still be standing.
That's true, but I always saw it as the future not an alternate reality. But there is nothing wrong with seeing it any other way. We all about individual point of views so your statement is not untrue.
Yaaay!
Love your videos.
Thank you for all your research and output.
Extremely interesting and entertaining content.
Love that you are here Teminix. Thanks so much.
The first Part somehow really is comforting. It is so nicely done. And even though it presents a grim world one can feel the way more positive times of the 80s (here even the very beginning of that magic decade in the western world) in which the Film was made. The second one then was a smash in the Face. Because it did not offer much comfort. I loved it. Because it was so real to this World we have sunk into. A world without any Moral, any Freedom, but just mistrust, no companionship anymore, total enslavery, brutality, being set out to killing, unhealthy substances without a chance of acting against (the scene where a passerby injects Snake by just touching him as a gruesome example of the nowadays possibilities). I wonder why that Movie is widely received as being bad or way inferior to the first one. In my opinion Escape from LA is way more important than Escape from New York. The Ending when all is shut down is one of the Best Carpenter ever created. It is about high time for this Species to really think and maybe even act about such an Ending ...
Great 👍, thank you
You’ve become my goto for all my favourite movies, hats 🎩 off to you for all the hard work in completing your videos. Always educating your viewers about movies in an entertaining way.. I wish you all the success 🎉with the Chanel
Well, we love films, so we have a lot of joy creating them and hearing from all of you. We've had a steady growth, and we've planned a lot of good stuff for the future. Hope to see more of your thoughts in that future.
Can't wait to watch this. I preferred Escape from LA but maybe that's because I saw it first. I just really love the ending, it's so perfect.
That's crazy. You might be the only one. Except maybe Map of the Stars Eddy. Just you two.
Yeah, if saw Escape from LA first that would make it the one you think of when looking at the series. We start our coverage on that one in our next video. Hope to see you then.
Cool video 👍
Thanks Edward, hope to see you in part 3.
I like the idea of The President's Finger being another Macguffin in a sequel. Maybe the ring contains nuclear codes, or someone can clone him after an assassination.
Well, they were planning on bringing Pleasance back in the sequel and we cover that in our next vid, so we hope to see you there.
sweet was waiting for part 2 lol
Splendid video as usual. Incidentally your analysis of Assault on Precinct 13 would be welcome. That was my first movie that was "explained" to me in a showing in the early 90s on the United Kingdom's BBC 2 cult movie series Moviedrome presented by Alex Cox and later by Mark Cousins. It's a perfect fit for your treatment! Thanks
@stuartstobhill Assault on Precinct 13 is awesome and I used to watch moviedrome also
@TheNamesPlissken I remember the night Moviedrome had 13 as their movie. Right from the start I was taken back, the music, the atmosphere was like something id never seen before nor since. I think I was about 12 or so. The bullets piercing the windows silently was so effective. It's a shame we dont have serious but with a sense of humour shows like Moviedrome anymore.
We weren't planning on doing that one as we skipped it and the Fog, but I love Carpenter so much I wouldn't mind going back and taking a look at them in the future.
@RepresentThis I'd really appreciate your analysis of 13. It's an underrated movie and often viewed as a cult classic which sells it short. It reminds me in some way of the genius which is 12 Angry Men (and not just because of the numerical title element!) Both films are essentially filmed in one room. It takes some skill in both writing, directing and cinematography to be able to capture the audience's attention with essentially one set. Even the 'silent' bullets feel like a character. Plus the music is perfect - I think the Director wrote the music himself if memory serves me right.
13 is a film that should be viewed by as large an audience as possible and I'm sure your analysis of it will shine a new light on it and I'm sure there is an entire demographic out there who will appreciate you drawing their attention to it.
Thanks for all your work. It's really appreciated. I get the feeling from your tone that as your portfolio has grown and your channel has become a success that you are now enjoying the creative process more. It's great to see your humour popping it's head up every so often too.
Cheers!
@@stuartstobhill I appreciate that Stuart and yes, I am getting more laid back and enjoying making stuff more than when I first started. You would never catch me laughing in my earlier videos or allowing myself bloopers which is in my next Escape video. I have even started to re-edit one of my old fictional novels as a result of this channel and you are correct that 12 Angry Men, the original black and white film was just wonderful. I will take a look at Assault from Precinct 13 sometime in the future and think about your request. But for now, we have slated the next 8 months of content, so it won't be before then.
Another great video. I'm looking forward to your thoughts on Escape From LA. A lot of people didn't get it at the time but being from LA I thought it was brilliant.
Looking forward to part3 and the rest of your Carpenter season. Also, since the legendary George A Romero was mentioned, I hope you will be diving into his movies in the future given all his social commentary?
There are a lot of good Romero picks, but we have nothing slated for him this year. So, we will have to wait and see.
I was singing what I could remember of the song at 14:53 a few days ago while I was looking through my fridge. I think I was looking for the parmesan cheese.
That is cheesy. Get it, see what I did there? Boy I do a lot of dad jokes.
On face value, Escape from New York looked like a typical 1980s Hollywood action film. In reality, it's a dark and gritty exploration of NYC as a prison reflecting crime and violence plus the public frustration towards government. The concept could have been used in a graphic novel before this film was made.
Escape from New York is more of
an examination of elements of the real world
But in miniature within the framework of a sci-fi thriller.
Burnt out ruins, struggles to survive , a degree of lawlessness
Can be found in countries impacted by war or famine or economic ruin.
Even the segregation within the prison system in Escape
Mirrors some of the real conditions in U.S. Prisons.
The Maggie and Brain relationship is the most intriguing in the film.
It's interesting that Maggie chooses not a tough muscular guy
To be involved with in this hellish environment but
A bookish, slightly intellectual type.
I think it's because she is the real muscle and killer so she wouldn't want a tough man to compete with. But that's just my personal speculation. In a modern period where Hollywood tries to show boss women this movie really captured one and we can debate her depth to this day. She is really a cool character.
@@RepresentThis Actually, Cabbie explicitly explains that the Duke gave her to Brain. FYI.... Barbeau wore her own clothes for the role.
@@mikomon309 That is stated in the film and that Maggie is there under the Duke's decree. What we are talking about is her personality. Brain would obviously need protection, and Maggie was perfect for that. We also know by her fate that she had feelings for Brain. We are talking about why she did not pursue her attraction for Snake (which was touted by both director and actress) and the motivation behind her not pursuing that. There are tons of reasons and we as fans are doing what fans do and speculating for fun.
Why shouldn't the WTC be standing in 1997?
You're not wrong. It's all about one's individual perception of the film and even today I see it as the future, not an alternate reality.
Not trying to be a know it all, just a note. The first line in the lyrics the song is not “to a cop” It’s “shoot a cop”. I’ve been listening to this soundtrack on repeat since 81. 🤪🤪🤪
The official lyric for the song is "To a cop" however that shouldn't stop you from singing at as shoot a cop because it sure sounds like it. Here is the link of the lyrics - www.songlyrics.com/john-carpenter/everyone-s-coming-to-new-york-lyrics/
What happened to Fresno Bob? We were buddies, Harold. You, me, and Fresno Bob. What about Bob?
I'm going to using my favourite word again... Context. The added details from the book or even the script fill in those blanks that weren't made clear on screen. Even aspects created in the heads of the actors and actress' themselves. This movie used its budget very well... I feel there's a world to describe perfectly what I mean but Visceral and Tactile aren't it. With so much being concrete and stone it feels like you would be there and walk there. It's not just a set that can be torn down.
Edit: Tangible... the word I was looking for was tangible.
I will agree that the world of Escape from New York is very important to me as a viewer. That's what sucked me in when I was young and as an adult that what grounds everything in the film to make it fairly realistic. I touch on this when I go into Escape from LA during part 4 as it was a stark contrast to the first film.
Do you have a P. O. Box, I've some fun Star Wars stuff I would like to send. Lobby cards and og fan club stuffs.
I will get one sometime during March as for now I don't have one. I'm a big collector so I'm excited that you thought of me. Thanks
I low-key think Buck Flowers played the same tramp character in all of the films, with Escape from New York being the bad timeline from Back to the Future 2😉
Oh, heck yes. What a nice connection. I really like that idea. What an idea.
If someone actually got offended by that song, then they have serious problems.
I fully agree with you, but most know they are out there. Thanks for chiming in.
I really like EFNY, but there is one hilarious scene which kinda sabotages its production values and has always stuck out in my mind. IIRC, it takes place right after Russell's (then) wife is taken. As Snake escapes thru the building, he encounters a locked door and shoots it full o' holes. He then runs thru the perforated door, but you can EASILY tell that it's made of cardboard or something similar.
It's just a momentary lapse in production design, as perhaps those involved were rushed to get the shot, but it's still pretty funny (IMO).
@fredleggett923 in the construction industry they're termed "eggbox doors". Very common and very cheap, just a widely spaced cardboard honeycomb shell with a thin ply or hardboard face front to back. Bust a few holes in them and you can run right through them :-)
@@kodiakblair2201 Well, I tried replying once. We'll see if this one holds.
So, you're saying these doors are used in actual construction projects for sites like houses and office buildings?
@@fredleggett923 Official name is hollow core but everyone in the trade just says "egg box". They have been used for decades , I've hung 100's of the things :-) In the 70's we were also using a similar system for walls, that was called "paramount partitioning".
@ Jesus, talk about cheap construction materials. Sounds like a tinderbox.
Well, hell, at that rate, maybe they used one of those "egg box" doors for real. The building (or set) in the film looks like something out of an urban grimy nightmare, so I suppose it's possible.
'Am I being serious
or am I telling you a joke,
if you are left and woke,
you should be in New York...'
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Man... If you DON'T sing that song - I might have to unsubscribe.
LOL, yeah, I'm not a singer, even in the shower. I always try to figure out the meaning of words in songs rather than hear them. I guess that's why 95% of all my music for the past 30 years has been instrumental movie scores. The other 5% is pretty dated like Abba and Pink Floyd. Boy I'm really dating myself here.
@RepresentThis , I can't tell you how much that sounds like me!!!
What I can guarantee you though is, no matter how bad you think you are at singing... you're ten times better than me!
(although in my head I sound like a pitch perfect angel when I sing!)
You need to stick to talking about movies and leave politics alone. President Trump is what we need right now not cackling Kamala.
What are you talking about? Go somewhere else with that nonsense. Can you please tell me who I voted for in the last election? Where in this video are we talking about current day politics. Don't create issues that don't exist to satiate some kind of personal trigger. Besides you don't even know our political leanings here because nowhere in this video did we express our views because we are talking about whatever is relevant to specific films here. This is not the place for that. Just as your comment has no place here. You sound like the drive by current media that assumes something and states it with no basis in fact to enhance an agenda. In fact, your comment has more in common with a place like the View than here. And even if this channel did talk about a current day politician, which we touched on in our Beneath the Planet of the apes, part 2 video because current day WAS relevant to that film any American has the right to free speech without being victim to some partisan child who wants to stifle the expression of others.
??huh?? What video did you just watch? I’m hoping you had multiple windows up and we’re watching something else and meant to reply on another video cause no one could be that dumb.
Hey, Cabbie's gotta live there. Snake doesn't!
joy. ty cant wait for part 3
My part 3 vid has the first script for Escape 2 and oh boy it's a train wreck. I had a lot of laughs making that video. Can't wait for you to see it.