The Omen (1976) MOVIE REACTION! FIRST TIME WATCHING!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
- This weeks Movie has been highly requested so today we watch The Omen (1976). How does it compare with the Exorcist? Do we prefer it? or do we have some controversial views?
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The Omen (1976)
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Hello everyone!!
Checkout the link in the description, it will lead you to a voting page where you get to vote for 5 films you want to see us react to 😊
Omen 2 (Damien) is the best, Omen 3 is 2nd best and Omen is so-so. So I hope you'll watch the rest as well.
@@ScarlettM I've seen them all. I just felt the other two weren't at all "frightening". I love Sam Neill though. Thanks.
I just voted but disappointed that Poltergeist wasn’t on the list.
FYI - You can do polls on your TH-cam page. Also, if you haven't seen it, Alien is actually a horror movie and should be included on your poll
Cinema Rules When will you announce the next film?
Fun Fact: The young actor playing Damien wasn't supposed to smile in the final shot. He was supposed to stare into the camera with a sinister look, but the boy kept laughing with each take. On the final take, director Richard Donner(Superman, Lethal Weapon) tried to keep him from laughing by saying, "Don't you laugh! Don't you laugh!" Trying to hold in his laughter, the boy ended up smiling instead, and Donner decided to go with that take, as the smile was far more sinister.
Also, several tragedies occurred on and off the sets which religious consultants warned were proof "The Devil does not want this film to be made" but the Atheist director Donner chalked the 'unfortunate accidents' up to 'coincidence'.
-Several of the cast and crew had accidents remarkably similar to the ones in the screenplay happen to them.
-The orangutan attack in The Film was real and was added to the screenplay after it happened on set!
-The naturally blond child actor Harvey Stephens who was cast as Damien had his hair dyed jet black each day of filming which, according to the makeup team' made him a right terror to work with'. Also, as an adult Stephens is fairly well-adjusted(He`s a defense attorney in his native Surrey now) and doesn`t remember the filming.
-The actor playing the photographer in The Film and Gregory Peck were on planes.
-Getting the real dogs on set to act like Hell Hounds required measures that got The Film in plenty of legal heat with PETA.
-Right before the final confrontation between Robert Thorn and Damien, Gregory Peck`s IRL son died of cancer. Peck's tears as he attacked Damien in The Film`s climax were real tears!
@@1993MovieMan
IF there *was* an actual "devil" I doubt he would give a crap about this. Religious people are nutjobs.
@@SaikoKujo I can`t say I entirely disagree.
@Jenny P Actually, it is true that there were tragedies on the set. The special effects man who was responsible for doing the decapitation scene where David Warner's character dies, was driving in his car with his girlfriend when an airplane that had engine trouble crashed onto the highway and the guy's girlfriend ended up being decapitated.
@Jenny P I'm at work and on my phone. TH-cam probably has the DVD documentary that was on The Omen DVD where director Richard Donner himself talks about all of the strang occurrences that happened during filming, including the tragic accident I mentioned. It's on The Omen DVD special features.
If you want to stay in the 70s, definitely check out Carrie
doing these 70s movies, you guys should watch Rosemaries baby
I wish I could watch these movies along side you guys. I'd explain all kinds of fact about certain movies that not a lot of people know but would find interesting.
primevil110872 social distancing pal chillll
rosemary's baby was 68 but i agree
@toby buckwyler it's close enough to the 70s to be included i guess
Yes please! Amazing film, still chilling today.
"I think he'll get decapitated" - "I think he'll get hit by a car!" - YOU BOTH RIGHT! Well done.
Am I the only one confused by the fact that these two appear to be sitting together, but whenever they turn to talk to the other they turn in the same direction? The hell is going on? haha
my only theory is that to put themselves in the little circles, they feel it would look weird if they're both looking in the same direction?? Most reactors are looking head on at their screens. The guys seem to be looking at a tv in a corner perhaps.
This. Everytime I watch them In weirded out by their position and when they look at each other
The face on the right is reversed
tom’s camera is inverted so in reality, they’re looking at each other. not sure why they do this though. my best guess is that it’s a better angle that looks better for tom? if so, I don’t really mind.
When I was a kid some kids I knew got smacked for drawing 666 on their baby brothers head in permanent marker.
Omen 2 is definitely worth watching, partly for the really weird way that teenage Damien is kind of a victim of all of it too. And there's some really great death scenes.
Funny how you both loved the score. The score did win the Oscar for best original score.
You know you’re gonna have to do Rosemarys baby next right.......
"At least she landed in an ambulance" 🤣
Parked in front of the hospital.
Very convenient.
This film works much better if you view it as a comedy.
This movie freaked my parents & my uncle & aunt out when they saw this on the big screen. Afterwards, when they came out of the theater, it was dark & the car was parked on the farside of what was a full parking lot when they walked in; it was empty. My dad said that they literally huddled together like Dorthy & her friends in the Wizard of Oz & marched very quickly to the car. 😂
You guys need to see Alfred Hitchcock’s PSYCHO . TRUST ME
Oh most definitely!
Never seen it. I'm a genxer & I won't go near it or Nightmare. Never saw Close Encounters either, but want to.
@@alysiamerdavid-wasser9165
Time to start your own reaction channel!
If you're watching older horrors, do Carrie (1976).
Today's young people are used to the "shock and awe" and special effects of today's movies. You do not appreciate the dialogue and psychological thriller behind the older movies nor understand the mentality of the times. People then, even atheists, understood the Bible and Christianity better than those of today.
Exactly.
The texas chainsaw massacre 1974
Black Christmas 1974
Phantasm 1979
That little boy? He grew up to be Donald Trump.... sorry... I had to
Brilliant😂😂😂but terrifying. However, he fits the part perfectly.😱
Hope to see you guys react to these movies....
Black Christmas (74)
Tremors (90)
The Shining (80)
Christine (83)
The Fly (86)
Here are some suggestions for you guys! Suspiria, Night of the Creeps, Reanimator, Dead Alive (also called Brain Dead), Creepshow, Evil Dead, Return of the Living Dead, and Halloween III: Season of the Witch.
They should watch the shorter unrated version of Re-animator not the longer R-rated version which is not as good because it removes the gore and replaces it with a bunch of crap about mind control.
mockmonkey1 For real? I’ve never seen or heard of that version evidently. I’ve only ever seen the original.
Also the skeleton in the grave isn't a dog but in accordance with the bible a jackal
Wow they went lower than I expected! I thought the plot was solid and the acting was great and def at least an 8 for me!
How can you lose your kid like that?- Spoken by people never raised in the 70s by Boomers.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Genxers know! We didn't have seatbelts or curfews. Our parents were hippies; Poltergeist is a great example of the 80's fam: "Stephen, let's smoke some 'grass'!.. Hey Stephen, we have ghosts!!😃" *Jumps up & down in glee* 😨
When it came to kids, it was:
"They're around here somewhere"
Do you have plans to review Carrie (1976) ? The Haunting (original) ?
Black Christmas (1974)...you must. This film, I find scarier than Halloween and way more tense with better acting too. It's different, but better in my opinion.
Of course also The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974) if you haven't sen that yet.
Alien (1979)
The Thing (1982)
When “The Omen” was shown to test audiences before it was released, director Richard Donner realized that people in the audience looked away or covered their eyes when the photographer was beheaded. He wanted to scare the shit out of the audience, so during the decapitation he had the film slowed down to half speed, so people would think the gross part was over and look back at the screen again, and when they did they the head flying slowly through the air.
Another thing that made the a great film was it had great actors. Horror films were not known for getting Oscar winning, top tier actors and actresses. Gregory Peck had been a huge star in Hollywood since the 40’s and was considered one of the great actors. Lee Remick had also been in numerous films and was regarded as one of the great dramatic actresses. To see stars like this is gory horror film was quite a shock.
They both had great chemistry on the film. Peck’s reaction when he gets the call about her accident is very convincing.
Damien: Omen 2 is also very good.
Great kills. Sam Neill is great too.
Looking forward to Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974).
I like your videos but it’s very weird how you’re both looking to the right when you’re talking to each other.
Trips me out
Yeah, my OCD is on fire.
Rosemary's Baby, The Amityville Horror, The Shining, and Poltergeist (the original one). Wanna talk about creepy atmosphere? This is where it's at.
I prefer poltergeist 2 and the 2015 remake over the original.
@@gvidovaldmanis6377 Why is that?
@@whiterabbit75 I prefer the remake because it’s scarier, modern and just an improved version of the original. And I’m not even a fan of remakes. I guess I exaggerated saying that I prefer poltergeist 2, they’re actually kind of tied for me. And I’m actually a big fan of Sequels. I think they’re usually better than the originals.
Yall keep lookin to the left WHO’S ON WHAT SIDE?!
Gregory Peck is what sells this film. The moment when he's about to kill a little child who's begging for his life ... it takes a great actor to put those feelings over and he nailed it.
I mean, it's not every day you get an actor of such stature in a horror film. Really lent it gravitas. Just saying.
I really enjoy watching these, guys. You're watching the movies with genuine enthusiasm which I love
How about The Haunting (1963) and The Wicker Man (1973) . Don't bother with the 1999 and 2006 remakes; they are SHITTY!!! And then there's The Legend of Hell House from 1973, another haunted house movie with a touch of the scientific.
Oh my God Gregory Peck classic and it’s the film that put Rottweilers on the map
It's not really a good map. When a dog breed becomes famous, it can spawn puppy mills or fear. Large black dogs sit in shelters.
Don't get me started on Dalmatians!
If we're going to keep on with horror movies, I think you should take a look at Stephen King's Salem's Lot, another 70s creation. Even though it's a made-for-TV film, it's super creepy. You'll enjoy it.
Y'all should watch Carrie at some point to maintain the streak of religious horror/character dramas.
It was asked why he lied to his wife about the baby? In the novel Kathy went through mental health issues and failed pregnancy. He knew that by telling her about another pregnancy loss would have killed her.
It's even more heartbreaking that Gregory Peck had just lost his son, which is channeled into his performance.
Yes ... the BIG mistake in this film was not explaining in more detail Kathy's mental health problems (harming herself with scissors !) caused by previous miscarrages.
If I remember correctly, in the book, Robert Thorn isn't offered a baby ''as a replacement'' until chapter 3.
Thanks for your reaction guys. I've been enjoying your comments & honest reactions. I saw this film with my twin & a mutual friend, & it affected me much more than The Exorcist (but I won't disagree with your rankings of these two films). Just as Gregory Peck, with dagger in hand, was holding Damien on the altar I jumped up in a crowded theater & started screaming Kill Him! Kill Him! Kill Him!, embarrassing my twin & out mutual friend. Jump forward to a few years later & I'm at a re-release of the same film in a crowded theater, with my Mom & my five year old niece & her first granddaughter, , Rhonda. (I was baby-sitting.) When David Warner's head rolled down the sheet of glass, five year old Rhonda stood up, laughed, & clapped her hands, prompting my Mom turning to me & whispering "Sit that little psychopath back down!" Rhonda did not grow up to be a psychopath, but she loves horror films just as much as I do. And as for Rhonda being too young --- I've been watching horror films since I was 4 years old.
One last point: The Omen is more similar to Rosemary's Baby than to The Exorcist.
I always thought Damien looked like Angus of AC/DC 😁
we didn't always believe in 'happy endings ' in our movies back then. I like this one for the creep you out factor.
Ah, yes, “back then”. Because modern horror films are all so cheery and heartwarming. Right.
It’s a trilogy so you need to do the other two as he goes from teen to adult.
You should react to the original Poltergeist, original Amityville Horror 1 and part 2, and Cujo!
Yes on Poltergeist!
Yes!! Amityville!!! I saw Carrie on here, too. Those two were terrifying, and I saw them as a TEEN.
Beetlejuice. Must watch deathly *dark* comedy film!
This movie’s so good. You should also watch the rest of the trilogy , Damien as a teenager and as an adult. There’s a fourth one with his daughter but that one was BS.
2 and 3 were actually pretty good. Hated the fourth one and the 2006 remake was kinda meh. The kills in 2 were pretty creative from what I remember, especially the elevator one.
@@alucard624 Agreed! Especially where the reporter lady had her eyes pecked out by ravens and her body ran over by a semi truck.
I suggest watching Candyman. I'm sure other people have suggested it.
That score by Philip Glass is just the best. If I ever had the resources to make a movie, he'd be my top pick for score.
You guys should do The Changeling with George C. Scott
That is a great piece of film making
The Book of Revelation says nothing about some son of the devil, just FYI. It is a common concept in fiction, but it has no biblical backing.
It does mention the "anti-Christ", but this is more likely referring to the mindset of being "against Christ" rather than an actual singular person.
Similar to the concept of the "Rapture", which is also a more modern concept, this one being pretty much exclusive to the Anglican Church and its sub-sects.
I like history and religion, and I saw an opportunity to indulge and I took it.
Does anyone else get a horrible feeling watching this movie. It gives me chills.
FYI THE PRIEST WHO SPEAKS TO MR. THORN IS THE SECOND DOCTOR FROM DOCTOR WHO.
Damn! You beat me to it😂
As soon as I saw him I was like what’s the Doctor doing here lol
Sweet!
I don't want to read ALL the comments, but I assume someone mentioned that it's not a dog in the coffin? It's a *jackal.*
Google:
"Damien was literally born of a jackal, a canine closely related to dogs and wolves."
Shouldn't he either be a shapeshifter like a lycanthrope or have a tail, fur, and pointed ears then?
@@kingrahzar9351 He`s the Son of Satan. Fallen angels are shapeshifters so him looking like a normal human child whilst having the blood of a jackal is possible. Plus , it`s a movie!
NOW, do the sequel: DAMIEN: OMEN 2. WONDERFUL sequel, featuring a Who's-Who cast of Old Hollywood and distinguished English stars, all being DECIMATED by the teenaged Spawn of Satan!
An American Werewolf In London. 1981. 👍👍👍👍
Kids are fast. Faster than you can believe. Don't turn your back. Don't look away. And don't blink.
I nearly forgot the Second Doctor was in this
I got goosebumps multiple times during this show. Having been raised in a religious household, the story freaked me out.
I prefer these older movies that don't rely on gore to creep you out.
Yeah, I was shocked that I forgot Patrick Troughton was in this!
Children are here to replace us. I guess these guys are not fans of classic Doctor Who, neither of them mentioned Troughton.
You guys are brilliant! I love watching your videos. There's one 70's horror flick that you guys need to see...Brian DePalma's version of "Carrie" (1976). It was based on a Stephen King novel. I'll bet that you would enjoy it.
Talk about cursed movies......this one is bad. Just look it up. Gregory Peck's son committed suicide just before production started. The dog trainer mauled to death, one of the producers or asst. directors killed 66.6 km from a town called Ommen (decapitated), the cast and crew's planes being struck by lightning. The list goes on. Look it up. I've never been able to look at Rottweilers the same way.
Psycho (1960)
Peeping Tom (1960)
The Birds (1963)
Night of the Living Dead (1968)
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974)
Deep Red (1975)
Suspiria (1977)
Dawn of the Dead (1978)
The Amityville Horror (1979)
Alien (1979)
The Shining (1980)
An American Werewolf in London (1981)
The Evil Dead (1982)
The Thing (1982)
Gremlins (1984)
Return of the Living Dead (1985)
Day of the Dead (1985)
Evil Dead 2: Dead by Dawn (1987)
The Stepfather (1987)
Pet Sematary (1989)
Exorcist III (1990)
Your review is spot on. The music score by composer Jerry Goldsmith, easily one of the top 5 film composers of all time, won an Academy Award for "The Omen" in 1977. "Ave Satani" was nominated for best song. Goldsmith had been nominated for a total of 18 Academy Awards in his very long and prestigious career. He is responsible for the music for classic films such as "Patton", "Planet of the Apes", "Alien" (The original Ridley Scott film from 1979), "Poltergeist" (1982)-which was also nominated for best original score, "Star Trek-The Motion Picture" (1979), and several other Star Trek films, as well as the main theme for "Star Trek-TNG" and "Star Trek-Voyager". His resume is too long to do justice to his brilliant career in one post. Put it to you this way: Goldsmith is the complete opposite of Hans Zimmer, in that Goldsmith was a talented, trained and gifted composer. Whereas, Zimmer is a turd that got flushed down the toilet, but keeps reappearing in the toilet bowl for some unknown reason. I'm so happy that Gen Y and Gen Z appreciate great film music.
New subscriber. You guys analysis is excellent.
My recommendations for horror...
The Thing 1980
Rec
Evil dead 1980
Needful things
The blob (1988)
THE THING WAS RELEASED BIN 1982.
I totally disagree with you guys. For starters, y'all need to keep in mind the year this was made. There wasn't all of this high tech that they could depend on. So, movies had to actually tell their own stories. Also, because the entire idea is that the Book of Revelation" is unfolding, that all by itself makes this movie a 10, for me. You really have to understand Revelation. Also, the reason for the moving around is important because it sets up WHERE the son of the devil ends up. The Book of Revelation states that he will rise up from the world of politics. It's the backstory that makes this so intriguing. The movie was informative; you just had to really listen to the dialogue. For instance, the poem that the priest recited had so much information about the goings-on of this move. Furthermore, "The Omen II" explains things a little more.
I know y'all felt like the movie was slow, but I disagree. I mean, maybe it was slow, but you have to learn to SAVOR and really watch with a different perspective. I feel modern technology has really ruined the greatness of what old movies offered. I'm glad I was born in 1969 because it has allowed me to appreciate the ART of creating movies that don't rely on stupid-looking, over-done technology to help tell the stories.
I get it. But if you'd seen this film before 'The Exorcist' then I think you'd have been more lenient with it. The Omen is no match for The Exorcist, and nor is any other horror movie.
the nanny's hanging herself, was the Devil's birthday present to Damien, & of course to clear the way for Baylock the hag like new nanny, the music score by Jerry Goldsmith that won an oscar, probably the best since JAWS in 1975 suiting this film brilliantly
The Omen doesn't stand up as well as many of the classics if you ask me. There's a distinct clash in tones between some bits, especially some of the kills which are rather over the top, and the more creepy subdued parts. I think this movie should have stuck with one or the other. That being said the theme in this movie is one of the best bits of horror music in all of cinema.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not trying to say by any means it's bad, just that, to me, it's my least favourite of the five movies you've watched thus far
"At least she landed in an ambulance!" Priceless reaction to a classic! 🤣🤣🤣
The omen is the best Bible horror Film . It. Took the concept of the book of revelations with the brith of the Antichrist then getting defeated by Jesus when Jesus returns , it happens in the omen 3
Hey guys! I just watched Funny Games, a 1997 film directed by Michael Haneke; in it one of the sadistic villains occasionally speaks to the audience (breaking the fourth wall). I haven't made up my mind whether this is a horror film or a thriller. Have either of you seen it? There was a remake in 2007, but it was a shot for shot identical film much as Gus Van Sant's remake of Psycho & the Psycho remake was dreadful. So, I'm not even considering watching the Funny Games remake. Would you consider reacting to the 1997 film of Funny Games? I would really enjoy seeing your reactions. I'm not saying it's a great film, & that it couldn't have used some cutting, as it is a bit slow in places, but the last 15 minutes are unique. (at least to me: I've never seen what happens in this film in any other film). Thanks -- guys......
Damien wasn't supposed to smile at the end. But the director got in his head so much about not smiling, he could not help it.
The score is a black mass chant called 'Ave Satani' (Hail Satan). The lyrics are an inversion of Latin Gregorian chants, with things like 'body of anti-Christ' instead of 'body of Christ'. Jerry Goldsmith created this score, as well as the score for Psycho 2 and may other great films. I think you're being a bit harsh with the rating, it has a great concept, score, performances and plot. What terrifies me about The Omen is the psychological dimension to the film. There is an unspoken dread that Satan is watching and protecting his son. The score during the death scenes evokes in my mind a choir of fallen angels watching and exalting as another victim is killed.
I'm a bit of an Omen fanboy and actually visited three of the film's locations last year: Guildford cathedral, where Damien attacks Kathy in the car, Bishop's Park, Fulham, London where Robert meets father Brennan, and the nearby church where Brennan is impaled.
There's a museum in Bishop's park in Fulham Palace and I was a bit freaked out when I was looking at the exhibits and came across the skeleton of a dog in a glass case! Apparently, one of the Bishops who resided there found it a while ago. It is thought have been owned by a priest who lived there in the 19th century.
The constant criticism I hear about these truly great classics is that they're "slow". It's really a shame you feel that way but I guess the kind of movies we have today have raise expectations of constant simulation.
True, i love to have time to see the build up, to feel for the characters, the story, good dialogue.
6.7 and 7? Are you crazy?
Hi. I agree with you!
One of the best movie ever!
Rosemary's baby is a good film
Exorcist for me 10/10...The Omen 9/10..The Thing 9/10...Hellraiser 8/10.......Most modern Horror movies for me personally 5/10. and lower.....Ive been watching Horror movies from the age of 14 yrs, im now 51yrs old lol 😆.....Just my personal old guy opinion 😂👍
“Gregory Peck, the actor’s name it is, isn’t it?”
Lol, Jesus guys, maybe we need a “To Kill A Mockingbird” reaction video? Hahah
Scott LaMont No joke. "To Kill a Mockingbird" is a towering movie. The best courtroom closing argument ever filmed.
Also Moby Dick👍
"How can you just lose your kid when he's like four years old?" Welcome to being part of the "latch key" generation. LOL
12:20 That’s no dog. That’s a jackal
It's a female jackal in that grave, but you were close when you said dog!
You guys are great, keep the videos coming! :D
you boys are forgetting this film is almost a half a century old.
Oh crap.... that means I am too! 😮lol.
My Favourite is Damien: Omen 2
I still think Black Christmas should be on the list, of must watch. Just sayin!
Yeah and psycho, get into the origins of the slasher genre.
@@wileyjdraws7594 yes I agree 100%
A few stone-cold classics:
The Thing (1982)
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974)
Dawn of the Dead (1978)
Eyes Without a Face (1960)
Carrie (1976)
But “Night of the Living Dead” and “Psycho” are towering works of absolute genius, on par with “Guernica” or “The Rites of Spring”.
I like the way you think. All fantastic films!
I rate this a 9. My all-time fave is The Exorxist. Next is Halloween. So you've watched my top 3. 👍
Which Halloween movie?
@@gvidovaldmanis6377 Halloween, the movie from the 70s..
@@lizmagu3189 that’s my 2nd least favorite movie from the Halloween franchise.
You should add Evil Dead 2, Tucker & Dale vs evil, and Prince of darkness to your list.
The Prince of Darkness was great.
Ya know, given all these films these lads have been watching come from the 70s-80s and they all end up being great films, you'd think they'd stop dreading having to watch a film from that era. I hear movie from 70s-80s and I instantly know I'm in for a treat, no shitty CGI, amazing practical effects, directors and writers that had balls and were willing to take chances, and great emotive actors that don't play one note their entire career. And this is coming, regretfully, from a millenial, older movies will always be better than films past 2000, hands down, no contest.
13:54 "at least she landed in an ambulance" oh you son of a bitch you just didn't 🤣🤣🤣
"Way too slow" is not a fair comment. You are used to half-a-second shots.
Yes film and TV used to be slower-like filmed theatre-editing was more primitive in all films mentioned you got fewer scenes per hour (none of the rapid cutting back and forth you get nowadays in tv and film)🎩
I miss the days of films like this where you actually had to pay attention to what was going on versus the current quick cut editing style complete with shaky cam crap you have now.
I like that you guys are watching the classic horror movies. So many horror movies made these days are crap....with the exception of some.
Next:
The lighthouse
The witch
An American werewolf in London
Nosferatu
The devils rejects
Alien
Hostel
Midsommar
The wicker man’73
Eraserhead
The fly
Hereditary
Color out of space
Their reaction when David Warner gets decapitated is priceless.
My first horror movie when I was five years old. LOL!
The decapitation scene was so surreal for me and even today I feel mesmerized by how the scene happens. One of the most iconic horror scenes in the genre for sure.
Oh... And the theme! Holy shit! The Ave Satani's atmosphere is really opressive and dark!
Pet Sematary 1989. Scariest movie I’ve ever seen. Thanks Zelda.
During the 70s the cultural battle between good and evil began. Truly scary. ⚡✨💫👿😈😈😈😈👿
The omen is the most Bible horror movie . It was based on the book revelations with Jesus coming back which happens in the thrid Omen film
In true horror fashion this has sequels also!
Love you guys and your reviews ☺ Been waiting a long time for someone on youtube to review/react to "The Omen." Fun fact: this movie won the 1976 Academy Award for Best Score.
Tom only gave it 6.7 because he rounded up from 6.66.
This movie was directed by Richard Donner who was the same person who did Superman, The Goonies, And Lethal Weapon
Aww man you were so close to giving it a 6.66/10
Now that’s funny 😂
Love your reactions guys. The Omen is one of the scariest horror films I've seen. The score is indeed fantastic. Jerry Goldsmith won an oscar for composing the music. You guys should do Shallow Grave. An criminally underrated horror.
The actor who played the photographer also played the older grey haired gentleman in Titanic who was Cal's right-hand man.
David Warner. Fantastic actor. Played the drama teacher in Scream 2 too.
David Warner was also in Straw Dogs, that movie would be a good choice for them to watch.
The ending very ICONIC. The smile says it ALL.
Next film '' An American Werewolf In London''.