If this really happened on the set of a sitcom, it would 100% be lost media. The network would be keeping this footage buried and it would probably never get out. Gordy's home would probably get pulled from tv as well stemming from this.
Yup. Would be the same as Steve Irwin's last dive or Christine Chubbuck's incident. We would know about it, but never see the tape or finding out the exact details.
@@Bothrops_Asper_89 It's possible we might know the details, but just never see it. Also, and maybe this is just me, but doesn't it seem kind of cruel that there was a Saturday night live sketch about this, or MAD Magazine having a cover about the incident in the movie's universe? I mean Irl people got really upset at Kim Kardashian for taking a picture with a baby chimp and putting it up on twitter right after the Charla Nash attack, so I couldn't imagine people not being upset with either MAD or SNL.
@@heisensaul5538 I'd like to think media wouldn't poke fun at something so horrific, but then again, SNL was making sketches about Heaven's Gate less than a week after it happened. And it was the mid 90s, around the same time the chimp scene took place.
I think he can, but bringing it back up for himself causes him to recoil jump for a split second. I think he remembers it all but that even changed him so much, he’s who we see grown up.
Nah, telling it through the comedy sketch amplifies the themes of the movie. What happened should be (and likely is) extremely traumatizing for him, yet he makes a shrine out of the incident and makes a spectacle out of the ordeal. When asked to tell the story, he talks about someone making a parody of it- the spectale. It's violent and terrible, but we make sketchs out of it and just gather round to watch.
It’s made worse by the fact that when he describes the sketch as such: *Chris Kattan Gordy only attacks when “someone mentions the jungle”* When of course, we know it was really because he was triggered by the balloon popping. It feels like a way of filmmakers being alleviated from guilt by denying how it happened and villainizing Gordy even more than they should've.
@@lostcarcosa7642 he survived it only to live that moment for the rest of his life the only true escape that himself or anyone would let him to forget or not be in that moment after it happened would’ve been in the moment if the chimp just killed the poor kid it would’ve been the least miserable path because he’s a spectacle because of it not just that the event is essentially his life in multiple ways financially, metaphorically and literally he lived it just to live it
I just noticed that the shoe has to be propped up because he can't make it stand on its own. Probably a reference to Jupe trying to control something he can't.
@@concept5631 someone on another comment's video said that the shoe wasn't actually standing on its own and instead, it was attached to something else but since we're watching it from Jupe's perspective, the trauma of living that moment blurred some details from what really happened and Jupe sees it as a 'miracle'.
Scene is so fucked up Imagine if SNL made a popular skit mocking a school shooting, and we made the survivors constantly tell strangers about the most traumatic day of their life for money.
Honestly, not too unbelievable. They made a skit mocking the Heaven's Gate Cult suicides shortly after it happened. I wouldn't be surprised if they made a skit about this if it actually happened.
@@frankg2790Yea Alex Jones did something similar with the families of the sandy hook shotout , just that instead of giving money to their relatives he mockes them and his fan base harassed them
SNL (and several other pieces of art/media) have already done this with things like the OJ trials. And there's unfortunately still some people that do variations of that in some of the infamous parts of the True Crime community and with some of Netflix's documentaries (like when they released the Dahmer and Marilyn Monroe documentaries). 0_0
just the fact that the incident fucked him up so much that he gave in to this soulless cash grab culture just to mitigate the actual pain of it dude's describing that snl sketch like it's the goddamn godfather a subtextually hilarious yet deeply sad scene
Jupe is such a fascinating character because he’s so clearly relied on separating himself entirely from the reality of what happened that he spends the whole explanation talking about it through the lens of an SNL sketch.
tbh i feel bad 4 jupe since he proberaly got a lot of trauma from that experience. u see he tries to talk abt the fun parts of gordy and the incident and he doesn't emphasise on the bad part, only mentioning it once throughout the whole scene.
I find it quite unlikely that SNL would do a skit on this , especially when deaths were involved , but I got to say I think the way Jude describes it and then cutting to the actual events briefly hits me hard .
Hmm, the Mad Magazine with Gordy on the cover says it was issued in July 1997 and Jupe also says that "Gordy's Home" aired in Fall 96. So the 2nd season would have aired in Fall 97--- but later in the movie when the Gordy attack happens, the movies says it was in "1998". Anyone else notice this?
I like the way he says "pretty good reviews", because based on what we see of Gordy's Home, there's a good chance the reviews said "great show except for that jupe kid".
But apparently what happened to the woman who played jupes sister what based off of something that actually happened in real life with an actual monkey actor
@@SiennaGomez-u2c not a monkey actor.. a monkey pet. The woman you're most likely referring to is Charla Nash, a woman who was mauled in 2009 by a chimp owned by a friend of hers.
Notice that he remembers the exact time for how long it lasted. That's some deep ass trauma
If this really happened on the set of a sitcom, it would 100% be lost media. The network would be keeping this footage buried and it would probably never get out. Gordy's home would probably get pulled from tv as well stemming from this.
Nice pfp, good band
@@Riblungz Thank you
Yup. Would be the same as Steve Irwin's last dive or Christine Chubbuck's incident. We would know about it, but never see the tape or finding out the exact details.
@@Bothrops_Asper_89 It's possible we might know the details, but just never see it. Also, and maybe this is just me, but doesn't it seem kind of cruel that there was a Saturday night live sketch about this, or MAD Magazine having a cover about the incident in the movie's universe? I mean Irl people got really upset at Kim Kardashian for taking a picture with a baby chimp and putting it up on twitter right after the Charla Nash attack, so I couldn't imagine people not being upset with either MAD or SNL.
@@heisensaul5538 I'd like to think media wouldn't poke fun at something so horrific, but then again, SNL was making sketches about Heaven's Gate less than a week after it happened. And it was the mid 90s, around the same time the chimp scene took place.
He can't even tell what actually happened, he has to retell the comedy sketch because he can't handle the reality.
I think he can, but bringing it back up for himself causes him to recoil jump for a split second. I think he remembers it all but that even changed him so much, he’s who we see grown up.
Nah, telling it through the comedy sketch amplifies the themes of the movie. What happened should be (and likely is) extremely traumatizing for him, yet he makes a shrine out of the incident and makes a spectacle out of the ordeal. When asked to tell the story, he talks about someone making a parody of it- the spectale. It's violent and terrible, but we make sketchs out of it and just gather round to watch.
It’s made worse by the fact that when he describes the sketch as such: *Chris Kattan Gordy only attacks when “someone mentions the jungle”* When of course, we know it was really because he was triggered by the balloon popping. It feels like a way of filmmakers being alleviated from guilt by denying how it happened and villainizing Gordy even more than they should've.
"he is crushing it, he is killing on that stage"
Boy I get traumatized listening to this
That repressed double entendre 😞😞😞😞😞😞
It’s kinda sad because you realize why he smiled when they all got sucked up
@@tbuckley2031I never understood that, why?
@@lostcarcosa7642 he survived it only to live that moment for the rest of his life the only true escape that himself or anyone would let him to forget or not be in that moment after it happened would’ve been in the moment if the chimp just killed the poor kid it would’ve been the least miserable path because he’s a spectacle because of it not just that the event is essentially his life in multiple ways financially, metaphorically and literally he lived it just to live it
A force of nature
I just noticed that the shoe has to be propped up because he can't make it stand on its own. Probably a reference to Jupe trying to control something he can't.
Can shoes even stand up like that on their own in the real world? How did the filmmakers even get it to look like that?
@@concept5631 someone on another comment's video said that the shoe wasn't actually standing on its own and instead, it was attached to something else but since we're watching it from Jupe's perspective, the trauma of living that moment blurred some details from what really happened and Jupe sees it as a 'miracle'.
@@uyuyuyuya That's pretty interesting.
@@uyuyuyuyait was prob just resting on something smaller behind it
@@concept5631the shoe is an example of the “Bad Miracle”
Scene is so fucked up
Imagine if SNL made a popular skit mocking a school shooting, and we made the survivors constantly tell strangers about the most traumatic day of their life for money.
Honestly, not too unbelievable. They made a skit mocking the Heaven's Gate Cult suicides shortly after it happened. I wouldn't be surprised if they made a skit about this if it actually happened.
@@spockman4250 After Roy of Siegfried and Roy was attacked and injured, Saturday Night Live made a sketch about the incident.
@@frankg2790Yea Alex Jones did something similar with the families of the sandy hook shotout , just that instead of giving money to their relatives he mockes them and his fan base harassed them
SNL (and several other pieces of art/media) have already done this with things like the OJ trials. And there's unfortunately still some people that do variations of that in some of the infamous parts of the True Crime community and with some of Netflix's documentaries (like when they released the Dahmer and Marilyn Monroe documentaries). 0_0
SNL has done skits about serial killers.
just the fact that the incident fucked him up so much that he gave in to this soulless cash grab culture just to mitigate the actual pain of it
dude's describing that snl sketch like it's the goddamn godfather
a subtextually hilarious yet deeply sad scene
To survive the Gordy incident, Jupe would’ve had to have been…
*cut to title card*
I see what you did there 😂
Gordy: Why did you make me do this?!?
@@CassowaryGod100 YOUR SITCOM CAUSED EVERYONE AROUND YOU TO DIE
currently imagining the scene with Gordy beating up the lady on the ground as Omni man pummeling mark
@@jackhe760 WHY DID YOU MAKE ME DO THIS?
YOUR POPPING BALLOONS CAUSED EVERYONE AROUND YOU TO DIE
Yeun plays a great sociopath/psychopath, would love to see him do that in a serious role sometime
Check him out in South Korean Thriller “Burning”. One of his best performances. Truly chilling.
Burning. I came here to say that & you beat me to it@AidenPhengsy
Still need him as Mr. Negative for Tom's Spiderman
Already mentioned but hes phenomenal in BURNING
I took a look at Burning, absolutely intense
Jupe is such a fascinating character because he’s so clearly relied on separating himself entirely from the reality of what happened that he spends the whole explanation talking about it through the lens of an SNL sketch.
The MAD magazine on the begining, i am 100% sure they would do that if that happened in real life
The fact that Chris Kattan actually DID play a half human / half chimp on SNL named Mr. Peepers makes this even better lol
That’s why he was referenced….lol good catch
Leave it to a Hollywood superstar to turn traumatic tragedy into monetary compensation…
Yeah because no other industry exploits tragedy for money lol. Insurance, healthcare, lawyers, news stations, i could go on.... Lol
tbh i feel bad 4 jupe since he proberaly got a lot of trauma from that experience. u see he tries to talk abt the fun parts of gordy and the incident and he doesn't emphasise on the bad part, only mentioning it once throughout the whole scene.
I find it quite unlikely that SNL would do a skit on this , especially when deaths were involved , but I got to say I think the way Jude describes it and then cutting to the actual events briefly hits me hard .
Are you fucking serious They did the heavens gate colt one
If they can get attention, they’ll do it
They made fun of SA with the Menendez Brothers they would do it especially in the 90s
90s snl made fun of rape victims and a mass cult suicide
THE NOTORIOUS SHOE STILL STANDS!!!!
But as you see in this scene, it is being held up.
Hmm, the Mad Magazine with Gordy on the cover says it was issued in July 1997 and Jupe also says that "Gordy's Home" aired in Fall 96. So the 2nd season would have aired in Fall 97--- but later in the movie when the Gordy attack happens, the movies says it was in "1998". Anyone else notice this?
That is the sound of a traumatized man
He’s able to mask his trauma pretty damn well
Katan really would
And i thought almost getting killed by his father messed him up
When he speaks, all I hear is Invincible.
Its so weird, but this movie feels so much more real and uncanny the second watch through
So, this may be besides the point, but... I can't be the only one who thinks Keke Palmer looks damn fine, right?
Nosir
No sir
Nuh uh
She's fine as hell.
Ew no
I like the way he says "pretty good reviews", because based on what we see of Gordy's Home, there's a good chance the reviews said "great show except for that jupe kid".
Amazing actors
Steven Yeun is so good in this scene, and in the whole movie. Wish he'd been in it more (but I understand why he wasn't)
0:32 the way that guy lookin at him 😂😅
Think if he said it was Chris Farley as the chimp or snl
Gordy: WHY DID YOU MAKE ME DO THIS!?
THINK, JUPE, THINK!
Hey it’s invincible
Oh wow, it really is the guy who did the voice of
-Insert Title card and play triumphant music-😅
You gotta be fu-
He seems pretty vincible here
All I hear is mark grayson
also its glenn from walking dead
Steve Yeun from the walking dead?
No way it’s…it’s…In-
I freaking love Steven yeun in this movie and in The walking Dead 💕💕
It's even scarier when you realize this scene has a basis in real life.
Travis the Chimpanzee. If you know, you know.
I just looked it up and WOAH. I would not recommend it.
Imagine if ALF went psycho on set.
AYY GLENN RHEE
Great acting.
He died in trauma
I feel bad for him and Gordy.
was the gordy incident real? and did that asian guy actually experience that?
No, but there are several similar incidents of chimps kept as pets killing or maiming that this is based off of, namely Travis the chimp.
No, Gordy's Hourse is a fictional show within the narrative of the movie Nope.
But apparently what happened to the woman who played jupes sister what based off of something that actually happened in real life with an actual monkey actor
@@SiennaGomez-u2c not a monkey actor.. a monkey pet. The woman you're most likely referring to is Charla Nash, a woman who was mauled in 2009 by a chimp owned by a friend of hers.
no, but it was based off a true event
Gordy
Interesting
50
Is that glenn from twd😂
Funxy
Ummy
Tinku
Tado
Tadp
Limho
The heck you trying to say
Film was way too overrated, except that studio scene!