1917 movie REACTION!!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2024
- Here's our reaction to 1917!!
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#NikkiStevenReact #1917 #1917Reaction
Hey fam!!! If you want to join our weekly watch party on twitch here's the link: www.twitch.tv/stikkerg. Next movie will likely be Nobody on Sunday night PST!
Please you guys have to watch the HBO mini-series *Band of Brothers* is a masterpiece with real historic events
Though I sometimes jump on your twitch to say hello, I'm often too busy to watch during your movie nights so I wanted to say thank you for uploading these on here after.
Just came to hit that like button, haven't seen this film yet so dont wanna be spoiled lol but nearly done setting up my home 4k setup once done i'll be back to watch reaction!
Fantastic film! So glad you guys reacted to it!!
You guys should watch Miracle at St. Anna or Hacksaw Ridge
Robb Stark and Tommen Baratheon are brothers in this movie. If only we could have actually seen them together.
Damn, Tommen looked so different
Cliche
I think it would've been fantastic, now I'm sad it didn't happen
They never caught that?? DAMN. I loved that reveal at the end
@@NikkiStevenReact I didn't even realize it was Tommen til my second watch of this movie. Thats how immersive the movie is
To us Americans, WWI feels like a small prequel to WWII. To the Brits, it was a devastating loss of almost a whole generation of young men. It will always be seared into their consciousness.
You are absolutely correct. My Grandfather lost his 3 brothers in this war, so yes to us British people it is a big deal.
I live in northern France, imagine the impact it had on us through the generations
To (* ALL Europe) , it was a devastating loss of almost a whole generation of young men
@@FloCch59 my grandfather on my Belgium side was growing up in Ypres at the time, I was told that it was not pretty.
Serbia lost around 30% of it's entire population by some accounts. Not to mentiom that 400k soldiers and civilians retreated through the Albanian mountains. More than half either froze or starved to death. Around 60% of all men from Serbia laid down their lives in WW1.
Roger Deakins is the greatest living Cinematographer. Skyfall, Sicario, Blade Runner 2049, Prisoners, 1917, True Grit, The Shawshank Redemption, The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford, Courage Under Fire, No Country for Old Men, Fargo (Nearly all Coen Bros films he has worked on). The man is an artist.
Roger Deakins... take. a. bow...
thats just like... your opinion, man!
you missed The Big Lebowski
@@thomasherzog2172
'(Nearly all Coen Bros films he has worked on)'
I mentioned the Coen Bros films.
I can't name them all, I was going for recent.
Emmanuel Lubezki might be my personal favorite, but you right
This has become my favourite war movie of all time, such a stacked category but from the tension to the characters to the cinematography to the soundtrack I feel it was an almost perfect movie
Check 'Go and see'
@@ИраИванова-л4к Amazing movie!
Roger Deakins is a GENIUS, the cinematography in this movie was spectacular. A well deserved Oscar.
This was SUCH a feast on the BIG screen. . .in a movie theater. Back in the days when we all went to movies. . .in theaters. Great reaction!
Good point. Some movies are fine watching them either in the theater or at home. But this...this needs to be seen on the big screen. Nothing else will do it justice.
Thanks for watching this; it's one of my favorite movies ever made (especially seeing how Hollywood's been on the decline in good cinema) The First World War tends to get overshadowed by the Second World War, but most people never take the time to realize just how horrible the first one was. This was a war where people honestly didn't know how to fight it because they were used to the ancient battle tactic of "the larger army wins" while weapons were being made that made larger armies obsolete; artillery siege guns, machine gun turrets, tanks, planes, flame throwers, poison gas. These were being unleashed for the first time, and we had no idea how to fight against that. And what's worse is children fought in this. British Private Sydney Lewis joined the war at age 12, and fought at the Somme (one of the biggest battles in the war) at 13. Momcilo Gavric, a Serbian soldier, fought the war at the age of 8.
Look up the Attack of the Dead Men. Despite the title, it's not a movie, it's a historic event. The Germans gassed the hell out of the Russians protecting Osowiec. Thinking it was safe to take the place, they sent 7,000 men in. But 100 Russians got back up, as if reviving from the dead. They had no defense against the gas, so they were coughing up blood and bits of lung. Worse, the moisture from their lungs mixing with the chemical components of the gas formed an almost acidic complex on them, causing flesh to fall off. They were dying horrific and agonizing deaths, but they were still forcing themselves up to engage the enemy. The sight of 100 "dead men" stumbling and shuffling, some even crawling toward them scared the Germans so badly that they ran without firing a shot, despite having the numerical advantage.
If you want another war film that's suspenseful like this check out Dunkirk if you haven't yet.
Yes please!!
Fury is pretty good too
Hated Dunkirk.
Dunkirk is masterpiece.
Christopher Nolan
@@Tee_B sucks for you
This movie makes me bawl my eyes out. Even just watching the little clips in this reaction got me teary-eyed. The running scene is like the ultimate catharsis. As soon as he starts running the tears come pouring down.
I loved this movie... I Watched it 2 times in the theaters and it was so IMMERSIVE... The one shot thing, with the incredible soundtrack contrasting with silence is amazing
I think it was the last movie i've watched in cinema due to corona😔
I agree this movie was gorgeous. It was so clean looking. Like the angles and everything just was so sharp. Way underrated as a movie in my opinion. Glad you guys did this movie and stoked you guys enjoyed it.
2 hours of non-stop tension. I felt like I ran a marathon by the end of it, I was so exhausted. But in a good way.
The Last Movie I saw in Theater before the Pandemic. Ive seen it several times now and it keeps getting better.
I love how in Blake's death scene, they didn't use cgi or makeup to progressively get more pale, the actor, just acted so hard that he did that
Roger Deakins the DP is nothing short of the 🐐 of cinematography. Oscar winner for this as well.
This was the last movie I saw before lockdowns and quarantine started and I'm glad it was because it's phenomenal. It instantly became one of my top 5 favorites of all time and i've rewatched it several times
My great grandfather and three of his cousins fought at the somme,two battalions between them,all killed in 4 days,horriffic,ive visited their graves at tyne cot cemetry in belgium a few times,i have to go every few years,just so they’re not forgotten,even my children have visited,we must never forget the sacrifices these people made from all allied nations ❤️
if you don't mind reading subtitles, you might want to watch 2014's German movie "Victoria" which is actually done in a complete 2 hour 30 minute shot, which they got on the third take. It's a drama-crime-thriller-romance film. Won the equivalent of many German Academy Awards. It lasts from around 4:30 am in darkness to around 7 am in morning light.
This was amazing on the big screen when it first came out. Truly a great film. Real cinematic art.
I’m an ex Royal Marine and I served in the Falkland Islands against the Argentinian forces in which I was wounded by a mortar round loosing two thirds of my bowels and part of my stomach also numerous flesh wounds due to shrapnel but the two other men with me both lost their lives, too this day I don’t know how I survived and over the years I’m still haunted by the site of my two colleagues who didn’t make it.
Thanks for your service! I knew an ex royal marine (i think he was marine) who'd lost a leg, taught my brothers rugby a couple years back. Never talked about the Falklands though.
Have you seen Dunkirk also by Christopher Nolan? It's great too.
OMG YOU GUYS PICKED THIS ONE! ITS SOOOO GOOD
Thank You Steven for making sure Nikki was ok during this reaction. Respect where its due hard film to watch sending hugs to Nikki
17:03 They grabbed the camera off the crane mount and put it on the back up of a truck with a camera mount in the back and it drove with Schofield running after it. Brilliant.
Saw this in the theater. When they went up the ladders and over the edge of the trench....the entire theater didn't breathe for at least a minute.
Watching Peter Jackson's new documentary, 'They Shall Not Grow Old', where he and his team use computer software to enhance original 100 yr old film footage perfectly compliments this movie, 1917.
I can’t believe I spent all day watching you guys… band of brothers 1-10, hacksaw ridge, now this,,,, can’t wait for you guys to watch the Pacific PLEASE do that one soon
At PASCHENDALE the intense bombardment helped win the Hill...but then it rained for weeks...the mud filled bomb craters sacked in men and horses and equipment like a horror movie.
If you strayed off a duck board you were a gonna!!!!!
The mud killed thousands..the German counterattack and the ground was lost....FOR WHAT???
WHOLE families in Britain were lost...surnames disappeared from history.
Many big houses became parks when estates had no owners anymore.
Meat grinder of bad command...4 years of death meated out by machinery that had never been tried in war before.
Leading to tanks and blitzkrieg..lightning war...to avoid stablemates like in ww1.
This is directed by Sam Mendes (American Beauty, Kate Winslet's husband) and yes, I believe that was his great grandpa recount.
It was one of the most visually poetic films I’ve ever had the pleasure of watching.
One of the few movies that made my dad cry.
This movie is a prime example of what sound design and music composition can do for a film.
Thomas Newman is a master of his craft.
You guys should watch Parasite and The Farewell! They were my top movies for 2019.
Schindler's List next pleasee!!
That's definitely a movie you have to prepare for.
Crazy the cinematographer could take something so dark, and turn it into something so beautiful. My jaw was open watching some of these shots in the theater.
this is one of my most favorite movies of all time... I had to see it twice in theatres and then buy it on blu-ray lol
I'm a vet, and I watched this film in the theater with several other vets. One thing we agreed was wrong in this film is... when they cross no-man's land, and they see bodies sticking out of the mud... some of those people would have been alive, and they would have been screaming.
Now imagine watching this in the movies, I was so nervous the whole time
I know guys who have served ,have served myself,war is always the same regardless of the when, in the end all you have is your weapon and the guy next to you. This movie is flawless
I'm from Wales and lost 3 great Uncle's in WWI - the horror of that war made WWII look like it was a game. It was BRUTAL. But an amazing movie, so well done. And then you have swine flu towards the end that when all the empires troops went home and spread the flu around the world which killed more people than the war itself! An awful time for everyone concerned.
I'll admit I didn't see Parasite but I find it hard to believe that it was better than this to win the Best Picture Oscar. This movie is simply a masterclass in story telling.
Anyone who's watched this movie and was left wanting to know more about the war, I highly recommend Dan Carlin's podcast Hardcore History. He has made an entire "mini series" just about this war and it's incredibly awe inspiring and horrifying to listen to.
Really great flick. Should have won the Oscar.
Really loved this film but I feel like I missed out on a lot because I watched it on a plane on my phone lol.
but at this point I'm just making up excuses to watch it again lol
Being a messenger in WW1 was one of the most dangerous jobs.
This movie is simply the closest thing to actually having been in combat.
The scenes where they’re clearing trenches and hit the tunnel complex instantly triggered my anxiety and memories from Afghanistan and Iraq in the early 2000s, clearing caves and towns.
Hadn’t felt that in almost a decade. Superb and sad movie, even if I think it does a fantastic job of portraying how pointless, yet beautiful, war is at the ground level.
Giving a thumbs up especially for Nikki's emotional reaction.
You should react to lone survivor, it's a great movie based on a true story about 4 navy seals going to Afghanistan to fight the Taliban
If you have not seen it then please consider watching Thin Red Line. It's very long but also one of the best war films ever made.
So...
You haven’t seen “Saving Private Ryan” yet,
have you?
We have
Oh!
Well, I’m looking forward to more of your reactions! 👍
I'm loving this section of you guys watching movies
Sick Firewatch hoodie Nikki!
Favorite game of all time! Thank you!!
These movies always get me. You guys should do Miracle at St. Anna and Hacksaw Ridge
I saw you guys are a fan of "Breaking Bad" and "Better Call Sal", it's quite new but you guys definitely need to see "Nobody"
A Stark and a Lannister played brothers LOL!
Dude, is Nikki wearing a Firewatch shirt? That's fucking awesome!!
She is. She LOVES that game
Fun Fact: the day of the movie 4 /6/1917 was the same day the U.S entered the war
The premise that in 1917 the only way of getting a life saving message to another unit is to send two blokes running around a battlefield is daft, they had telephones, wireless, aircraft to drop messages, motorcycle couriers etc, I find it very difficult to watch films and TV that base themselves in real events but then follow through with plot contrivances that twist reality beyond belief.
One of the best scenes in movie history, that’s true.
Nikki: Can we not, let's not do this.
German: Um.... ok :(
You know "Band of Brothers"? It's a HBO Show, worth a watch
I just finished The Pacific. (the sequel)
My grandfather was 37 when WW1 began
You have to try the Movie "All Quiet on the Western Front". Its a Movie from 1930. Its one of the best Anti-War Movies ever.
1) 1917 is a masterpiece. 2) NIkki's Firewatch sweatshirt is FIRE (no pun intended).
I saw it at the cinema. Amazing movie. Very emotional when you think a lot of boys died in this war xx
Dunkirk is intense To! You should watch that one if you haven't already.
So good
You can see where they hide the cuts but still super impressive
I'm still waiting for you guys to watch the series Peaky Blinders. It's definitely worth it
Great film the emotions 😩 it really sets the mood of a snippet of what it was like. I think the movie Fury with Brad Pitt did that as well so did Danger Close
@Nikki & Steven React how about fury and saving private ryan??
those are awesome
If you haven't seen... you might want to put Gravity on your polls. Very interestingly shot movie too.
And it never won the oscar for best film
This is actually based on a story that the director's grandfather told him
Anyone else think Steven looks like Mike Vrable?
I had the urge the entire movie to put a blanket on Nikki and hold her hand. Glad you got through it girl.
Nikki seeing the cut from the wire: That is going to be infected!
Me: Just give it a minute.
Yep. :)
Literally what my reaction was!
Yup.
😂😂
Honestly after the end of the movie I guarantee you Schofield had to get his hand amputated. However, turns out his left hand buys his ticket home
Saving Private Ryan was intense because of the violence and brutality of the fight scenes (among other reasons).
In this movie, it's the exact opposite. The quiet parts were the most intense.
Exactly and it’s amazing
Weird, isn't it? A lot of the film was just walking, really - but boy, the actors, the sound dept., the cinematography, the director...I couldn't take my eyes off it.
@juan miguel Good. Now you know the horrors of war.
I get wut u mean cuz u get paranoid in the quiet moment, everything is unpredictable during the war
Threw me for a loop when we realized Blake wasn't the main character of the movie.
I remember watching in the cinema and going Wait? What? and then spending the rest of the film thinking that it was one of the best bait and switches in cinema history.
Imagine if this was a actual game?
One of the most powerful cinema experiences I’ve had
It was amazing
When I watched this, I made sure I wasn't messing around on TH-cam or had any other distractions going on. When I woke up the next morning, I realized I could tell someone every scene from start to finish because of the way it was shot. This is an absolute masterpiece....
I was lucky to see it in an almost empty theater, so that added to the 'lonely' vibe. It was at an Alamo Drafthouse so I also got to order some bourbon, neat.
same man
@@GregBourne same, there was one other person besides me in the theatre. That was really great
His running into those guys at the end actually wasn't intentional (notice how the camera keeps pulling back at the same speed and almost loses him, plus the first guy he hits thinks he's ruined the shot and just keeps lying there), but was kept in because it helped the whole thing feel that little bit more real.
Yep. The little mistakes or improvised shots can make a very good movie, great.
Yeah, those accidents really did help sell the scene. The chance of him making it through ALL those troops and not hitting a single one is less than 1%.
After he runs into twice, he still gets back up and keeps running. It sells the complete desperation of his character to keep moving forward, no matter what.
It’s great because if that mistake didn’t happen, they never would have thought of that little detail, but they are good enough to spot it and decide to keep it in. Making the movie great. The opening of The Godfather when Don picks up the cat and pets it, that was improvised by Marlon Brando.
Something no one is mentioning is one of the main reasons they left stuff like that in is they only had enough pyrotechnics for one more take. They were instructed that if they messed something up to just keep going and roll with it.
I adore this movie. Managed to watch it in the cinema with my father, and the final action scene was absolutely astonishing on the big screen
Same :)
Me too! Last film we watched in the theaters before the pandemic. What a hell of a film.
I bawled my eyes out. My top 5 ever.
Scofield running in the battlefield is one of the most epic and powerful scenes I've seen.
Nikki: "OMG look at those chubby legs!"
Me: "Hey I'm trying to exercise....Oh the baby, nevermind"
I can only imagine if nikki watch the movie war horse she will never stop crying
That's one of my favorites too
War horse
THAT is an amazing movie
Oh no she would absolutely lose it, don't even do that to her lol
If you think 1917 by itself is emotionally exhausting, I watched it as a double-feature with They Shall Not Grow Old!
Ooof x10000
I've purposefully not watched it. Dunno, My Great Grandfather, with his brother, was in the trenches and decorated. Only one of the brothers returned. Somehow I've denied watching it. Fairplay to you watching it....
@@leonchevalier It's worth the watch. It hurts, but it's important for us to see a glimpse of what these heroes sacrificed for us.
Between the music and the one-shot approach and everything, the tension and the drama were cranked up to 12 on this one. Epic.
The most affecting moment to me in this film is Richard Madden's acting when George Mackay's character asks if he can write home to the mother. The sudden realisation in his face that their mother will be absolutely devastated. Subtly wonderful piece of acting. And to think that so many mothers and fathers in real life were left bereaved by this horrendous, pointless conflict. Fantastic film.
Also that was his first take
I love how this movie makes you really think that Schofield is going to be the one to die, with how much he's stumbling into trouble. It was an utter shock to realize that Schofield was the one to see the mission through! And with it being filmed to look like one (well, two) uninterrupted shots, I felt like I was right there, and I barely breathed the whole time. Such a great film!
Director Sam Mendes crafted a masterpiece with this film. So glad I saw it in theaters
Same
Seeing this in imax was a visual treat
Me too!
It was the last film I saw before the Pandemic.
I believe the director dedicated this film to his grandfather who fought in WWI and provided the story upon which this was based.
I left the cinema after this movie absolutely stunned. My pal and I stood outside, gobsmacked. And after having done a battlefield tour of the Somme made it more tragic and meaningful. I respect your emotions, and feel for you both x
For me, in war movies, some of the hardest things to watch are when the soldier themself realizes they are dying. Christ what a thing to watch.
This and Knives Out were my favorite movies of 2019.
Portrait of a lady on fire for me
Jojo Rabbit, This and Knives Out were my faves
Both amazing films.
All of the films mentioned in this thread. Some of the best films of the last 5-10 years.
parasite and 1917 for me
Hacksaw Ridge would be an option for the next weekend. Is a true story too.
This was one of the last movies I saw in IMAX before the pandemic, crazy how time flies
This was literally the last movie I saw in theater. Really glad this was the last movie.
Shit, me my cousin and step bro saw this too. It was our last movie as well before the pandemic. 😷
@@johnnyskinwalker4095 Me too, I’m glad this was the last film I saw before Co-Vid.
"Write to my mum for me" that was what got me, too ~ as the mum of two sons and knowing how many boys far from home called out for their moms and we couldn't be there to comfort them ... wrecks me. We've got to find a better way.
❤️❤️❤️
I am 73 and my dad was a sergeant in WW1 i guess that fact dad was in his 50s when i was born means i know few who had a father in WW1 but many more had a grandad .
If you both liked George Mackay's acting (he was Schofield), Marrowbone shows just how skilled he actually is, it's unreal he is super talented. It's a horror/drama from 2017.
I was really impressed with him in 11/22/63
@@Vaultboy-ke2jj He is unbelievably talented! Just so awesome!
The set was perfect. I mean you are THERE. In 1917. You feel the stress and the worry. And the story was simple but compelling, well acted, great accompanying music. I agree, a fantastic movie!
I know Bong Joon-ho directed parasite very good, but for me Sam Mendes deserved the oscar for best director. This movie was just beautiful in such an awful circumstances.
So glad I'm not the only one who thought that sam deserved it more than anyone for this movie
@@itzbp9949 yes! He was very original, I really love what he did
@@tiaremiranda9792 unfortunately the Oscar's is woke and sam didnt win which is really ashame
I disagree. Sam Mendes did a wonderful job but the beauty comes from the cinematographer Roger Deakins. He also did Blade Runner 2049, Sicario, Skyfall, No Country for Old Men, Doubt, A Beautiful Mind, O Brother Where are Thou, The Big Lebowski, and about another 10 or so movies you have most likely heard of. Roger Deakins is a master at building beautiful shots.
@@itzbp9949 You're really blaming wokeness one Asian man winning an award that's gone solely to white people for nearly a century, lol.