Scorsese's latest masterpiece, has vehicles, meetings and salvation at its forefront and asks importance questions to all of us; how do we get past Saint Peter's gates?
That last scene with Pesci, where he's being wheeled away to church. My god, that always gets me. it's like Pesci himself is saying goodbye one last time to the audience, I doubt he'll be in another movie.
The last scene of Frank sitting lonely in his chair as the camera looks in at him from the hallway is so sad. To me, that's oblivion. True loneliness at the end. I cant imagine a worse fate.
@John Sm but he wasn’t a good dad, he might’ve raised her and fed her and all of that but he showed her no love, and the man that did show her love as a girl her father had a hand in killing. And when he’s old and alone and all the loyalties he had are expired the friends he had are dead, all of the terrible hinges he did are for nothing, none of it matters. And now he has to live with his betrayal of a good friend and can’t even talk to his daughter. It’s a poignant ending
But he also is raising her religious and is a killer. So I imagine if she wasn’t given a lie of a life that she saw first hand and took notice of that at a young age she may saw him different.
The hits in Scorsese films are all burned into my mind. The “ooh” that Hoffa yells out as he is shot, really made it more personal and more realistic. I will never forget it.
When I saw this in the theatre, there were several senior citizens there also. And during the second half of the movie, I could tell that it resonated with them. In the first half of the movie, it’s a toned down and more subtle goodfellas. Franks connections and opportunities presented to him take him essentially to the top. But, as with anything, all good things come to an end. What does frank have after everything he’s done? Nothing really, a watch, a ring, and a lifetime of regret. He spent his entire life getting to the “top” but it all falls away and at the end, when the priest leaves the nursing home, he’s left in a purgatory of sorts. He doesn’t have anything left to do except die.
@@thisiscaseysaccount3242 I agree - I love how when Russell says "too bad about Jimmy" and "he had a nice family" Frank just says "yah" under his breath - like don't even go there. You see him start to unravel from everything he's done from that point on.
He really did. I hate to say "stole" every scene he was in so I will say dominated every scene he was in. Perfect vehicle for him, for all of them at this stage in their brilliant careers
Matthew just killed/kills it - spend a lot of time on this - musta screened it at LEAST 20 times before his review. It takes about 20, 20 screenings before a movie/script will literally, quite literally. "Break down before you very eyes." I'm quoting the late, great Master on this: Frantisek Daniel, greatest developer of talent who ever lived. Milos Forman's (Prague) mentor, what else do you need to know. -the late Frank in a league-of-Frank's-own.
"Cars drive you in life...." Me: _breaking down for the 29th this week in my 1985 Yugo GV_ Boss: "If you're not here in 10 minutes I'm going to paint your house" Me: Oh. Yes sir. It definitely needs an extra coat. That's crazy, I'm literally just remodeling so that would be grea.. Boss: I'm a little worried about you. Actually I'm *very* worried about you. (De Niro narrating) And when they say they're very worried about something you know something is about to happen)
Matthew: your synopsis regarding the film, Kill The Irishman, was extremely clear and rather concise. I am here because of serendipity. However: I really wanted you know how effective your work is. It seems as though you have labored to produce. Keep up the good work.
Excellent, I keep coming back to this vid on TH-cam as "the irishman", taxi driver" and "the departed" are my 3 favourite scorsese films, and I love the Christian themes woven into them, exposing the duality of man, and you nailed this one on the head, your editing was seemles and you really understand what I think alot of people missed about this film, 5 stars man 👍 x
I love the cinema series Matt...you have a real talent for picking out details. I also love the nostalgia you imbue in your other video's. Great, great channel. Alien 3(which i also love) collab did it for me, hope to see more from you soon. As to the film i agree with a poster below in that the end of the film was fascinating given the advancing years of all involved in the film but particularly scorsese. Its like this whole long segment is the perfect antithesis of everything that comes before in the film...i paint houses but ultimately "leave the door open". Everything pales into insignificance in the face of "the end". This film will age well i feel...nothing has made me feel so strangely lonely like the end of this great film and the message is powerful indeed. Every one of the old gansters in prison is a murderous tyrant, but yet...we cannot help but empathise.
Great commentary. Enjoyed it. To think Frank is more evil than any of us would be foolish. To be saved isn't that a man becomes sinless thus saintly or better than another, but rather that the punishment for his evil was already paid for in Christ. It's simple, and never 'too late'.
I also think the door being left open at the end of the film has another meaning. Frank is the last surviving member of the mob (the officers who question him about Hoffa’s death even say this). So, to me, leaving the door slightly open is symbolic of that living chapter of history coming to a close and fading to obscurity.
Scary that I knew some of these guys as a kid and had no idea what they were a part of... It's also weird because my father looks, acts, and talks just like Robert DeNiro Also Go Lions!!!
Good job with the Catholic theology. I am a devout Catholic myself and you have treated Catholicism with very clear and succinct understanding, and have gracefully articulated both the “Dare we Hope” and “Narrow is the Path” viewpoints
I’m so glad the narrator pointed out that the engine is the heart of any vehicle-- I would be totally confused without this outstanding, educational piece of advice
Excellent. I've thoroughly enjoyed this video, especially your commentary on the topic of salvation. I've always found religion extremely interesting, and this was just great to watch. This movie is a classic.
What a fantastic breakdown! Listening to this, I realized, I never really understood the movie! I love this movie, but I appreciate it so much more now! Great movie, great breakdown! Definitely subscribing!
Excellent analysis. Your comment about this being one final love letter send off for Marty, the cast and crew to the cinematic gangster world was well put and so succinct
Youre the first channel to talk about the catholic christian themes in this movie. Great analysis mate. If i may ask are you yourself catholic? If not, its awesome how well versed you are.
can’t get over with watching this masterpiece over n over again. each details amuses me watching every time, n makes me wonder how genuinely directed and performed
This may be a little random but at 17:37 al Pacino playing jimmy hoffa is sitting and taking that phone call on a pier by a lake seen in the reflection. Resembles to the scene where he sends out fredo too killed by a hit man on a boat on water. In the movie godfather.
If only Frank could have seen the light earlier... this is why education about these subjects is important for younger people. You need to understand how to interpret signs and triggers in your life. You need to have more awareness about the past and the future whilst acting dutifully in the present. So many angles to life... otherwise you will only know when it's too late. It takes a lot of soul, commitment and maturity to realise these things. A lot of analysis and you need in the end to choose God over Satan.
omg i´m glad i´m not katholik anymore well for 40 years now not religious or church i just talk to God and only God and he gives me everything i need and the right direction and that´s very important cause i believe we´re living in biblical times right now
Great review, one of your best IMO. One point about the Holy Spirit in Christian theology, he (the Holy Spirit) does indeed convict everyone of their sin but as of pentecost, only dwells in (or is present in) those who are trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of their sins (his life, death on the cross and resurrection). Originally (before the fall of man,) God intended that all would be vessels for the Holy Spirit. Obviously I'm just nit-picking but for clarity sake, I'll leave this here.
It's Political. They should stick to acting and entertaining people. They chose to put a stain on their careers by attacking Trump. There are consequences for everyone because of this. People who support Trump and once loved to watch Pacino and Deniro no longer find them entertaining. The actors lost a large amount of their fan base.
I say thats because its on Netflix.. A streaming device mostly made up with younger people that dont have patience for story.. A Quetin Tarintno movie would actually flop if it were to release on netflix. Not saying this did but it really was underrated.
He does a fantastic job breaking down the movies with the similarities and the Canada dry that is probably one of the best breakdowns of symbols in a movie and clearly understanding why Martin Scorsese did what he did excellent!!!!👌
15:08 - 15:16 Al never lost his gangster swagger walk. The way he walks up the stairs, a la Scarface, Heat & Donnie Brasco (in the film "Heat", he was on the other side of the law but still G)
I genuinely never considered the religious symbology present even before the finale during the movie. Very clever and quite powerful work from Scorsesse
Hoffa applauded Frank talent to paint Houses ! at the very least did not pass judgment on this skill of his to me its more of a story of two powerful men and Frank's loyalty being tested time after time in the beginning Hoffa Russell Tony and Frank were all on the same team until they were not, it's a sad film to me because Frank will lose no matter what he does. both of these powerful men Bufalino and Hoffa give him gifts to wear everyday a constant reminder to him whose team he is on and reminder that these men made him the man he is .
I've only seen a couple of your videos (this one, and the Departed analysis), but I'm already super impressed with your insights and thematic breakdowns. Really makes these movies come alive even more. Also, I love that you quote thinkers like Bishop Barron throughout your videos. As a big fan of his (and a fellow practicing Catholic), I was surprised to see Barron's quotes (as well as several Catholic traditions, prayers, and catechesis) being laid out in your movie analyses. You have my sub good sir, keep up the great work!
@@MATTDALOR1AN Yeah? What's your favorite one? Barron's channel has been a favorite of mine ever since he started, with his commentaries on popular movies, books, etc. I'm from Chicago so I've met him while he was rector of the seminary here, and some of my friends have either studied under him as seminarians, or now work with him at Word on Fire in CA. He's wonderful. I can tell that some of his sensibilities have influenced your readings of popular movies. And I'm here for it.
Profound analysis. Simply Profound!! Frank had all the paraphernalia of salvation except the crucifix: A representation of the Power of God unto Salvation I Corinthians 1:28- . Profound. Thank you and happy easter.
oh dude excellent, excellent metaphor on the daughter and the Holy Spirit. I only have seen the movie once but I never would have caught that! I only recognized the surface part where she just figured it out and then decides she doesn’t like her dad.
The Japanese death penalty is to put you on death row without giving you a date certain for your execution. That's brilliantly cruel. The prisoner has no idea when he'll be called. Reminds me of Citizen X's ending.
That last scene with Pesci, where he's being wheeled away to church. My god, that always gets me. it's like Pesci himself is saying goodbye one last time to the audience, I doubt he'll be in another movie.
True 😢
No need to guess, he won't. He was retired before this movie and only did this part because De Niro and Pacino begged him to do it
@@Baddaby He was great in it too, thank God he did it.
His next movie I heard is going be him playing a High School kid
Buffalino didn’t actually die in prison. He died at home in the care of his wife and adopted son at the age of 98.
The last scene of Frank sitting lonely in his chair as the camera looks in at him from the hallway is so sad. To me, that's oblivion. True loneliness at the end. I cant imagine a worse fate.
man can’t even have some joints either smh
Being forgotten
Scorsese achieved what Copolla tried to do in the new Godfather III cut.
@John Sm but he wasn’t a good dad, he might’ve raised her and fed her and all of that but he showed her no love, and the man that did show her love as a girl her father had a hand in killing. And when he’s old and alone and all the loyalties he had are expired the friends he had are dead, all of the terrible hinges he did are for nothing, none of it matters. And now he has to live with his betrayal of a good friend and can’t even talk to his daughter. It’s a poignant ending
But he also is raising her religious and is a killer. So I imagine if she wasn’t given a lie of a life that she saw first hand and took notice of that at a young age she may saw him different.
The hits in Scorsese films are all burned into my mind. The “ooh” that Hoffa yells out as he is shot, really made it more personal and more realistic. I will never forget it.
I agree. Hoffa yelping in shock and pain at his friends betrayal is very poignant
When I saw this in the theatre, there were several senior citizens there also. And during the second half of the movie, I could tell that it resonated with them. In the first half of the movie, it’s a toned down and more subtle goodfellas. Franks connections and opportunities presented to him take him essentially to the top. But, as with anything, all good things come to an end. What does frank have after everything he’s done? Nothing really, a watch, a ring, and a lifetime of regret. He spent his entire life getting to the “top” but it all falls away and at the end, when the priest leaves the nursing home, he’s left in a purgatory of sorts. He doesn’t have anything left to do except die.
We will never see a group like this again in mafia films, de Niro, pacino and pesci just get it.
When ye walk around Little Italy you instantly get-it.
Who got them?
@@anthonygibson5561 father time
Still was that the actor that played Henry Hill wasn't in the movie even as a cameo
@@blackbatman3152 Ray liotta played Henry Hill in goodfellas
This movie didn’t get the recognition that it should’ve,They should’ve gave the all an Oscar
Parasite won the Oscar
You're high!
Man that last scene when they break bread and Russell struggles to eat bread is sad.
yes! and I love how in the prison they break bread in silence and contemplation. So moving!
john millholland I feel that’s when Frank realizes he should’ve not trusted Russell and the regret just hit him.
@@thisiscaseysaccount3242 I agree - I love how when Russell says "too bad about Jimmy" and "he had a nice family" Frank just says "yah" under his breath - like don't even go there. You see him start to unravel from everything he's done from that point on.
john millholland I don’t know how or why but I relate to Frank a little bit, a literal mafia hitman.
We come into the world toothless and crapping ourselves, and we leave the world, the same way.. If we are lucky enough to live that long..
What a great movie this was. On so many levels. Al Pacino was fantastic in this.
Interesting fact. Pacino is digitally deaged in every scene he's in.
He really did. I hate to say "stole" every scene he was in so I will say dominated every scene he was in. Perfect vehicle for him, for all of them at this stage in their brilliant careers
@@AlmostReady504 joe pesci stole the show imo
I've made 38 better movies
@Mike Moore where is Pacino in the film?
"I heard u paint houses" has to be the greatest title for the story of a hitman!!!!! I love it💯
It's refreshing to see people going into Catholicism honestly every once in a while, great analysis of the movie as well ! loved the video
Matthew just killed/kills it - spend a lot of time on this - musta screened
it at LEAST 20 times before his review. It takes about 20, 20 screenings before
a movie/script will literally, quite literally. "Break down before you very eyes."
I'm quoting the late, great Master on this: Frantisek Daniel, greatest developer
of talent who ever lived. Milos Forman's (Prague) mentor, what else do you need to know.
-the late Frank in a league-of-Frank's-own.
"Cars drive you in life...."
Me: _breaking down for the 29th this week in my 1985 Yugo GV_
Boss: "If you're not here in 10 minutes I'm going to paint your house"
Me: Oh. Yes sir. It definitely needs an extra coat. That's crazy, I'm literally just remodeling so that would be grea..
Boss: I'm a little worried about you. Actually I'm *very* worried about you.
(De Niro narrating) And when they say they're very worried about something you know something is about to happen)
Matthew: your synopsis regarding the film, Kill The Irishman, was extremely clear and rather concise. I am here because of serendipity. However: I really wanted you know how effective your work is. It seems as though you have labored to produce. Keep up the good work.
Correction: The Irishman.
MAN thank you for this... i tried so hard to make this all make sense... i smoke too much i guess
Sometimes the strategically right thing to do isn't always the morally right thing to do. Great analysis my friend.
Excellent, I keep coming back to this vid on TH-cam as "the irishman", taxi driver" and "the departed" are my 3 favourite scorsese films, and I love the Christian themes woven into them, exposing the duality of man, and you nailed this one on the head, your editing was seemles and you really understand what I think alot of people missed about this film, 5 stars man 👍 x
I love the cinema series Matt...you have a real talent for picking out details. I also love the nostalgia you imbue in your other video's. Great, great channel. Alien 3(which i also love) collab did it for me, hope to see more from you soon. As to the film i agree with a poster below in that the end of the film was fascinating given the advancing years of all involved in the film but particularly scorsese. Its like this whole long segment is the perfect antithesis of everything that comes before in the film...i paint houses but ultimately "leave the door open". Everything pales into insignificance in the face of "the end". This film will age well i feel...nothing has made me feel so strangely lonely like the end of this great film and the message is powerful indeed. Every one of the old gansters in prison is a murderous tyrant, but yet...we cannot help but empathise.
Great commentary. Enjoyed it. To think Frank is more evil than any of us would be foolish. To be saved isn't that a man becomes sinless thus saintly or better than another, but rather that the punishment for his evil was already paid for in Christ. It's simple, and never 'too late'.
I also think the door being left open at the end of the film has another meaning. Frank is the last surviving member of the mob (the officers who question him about Hoffa’s death even say this). So, to me, leaving the door slightly open is symbolic of that living chapter of history coming to a close and fading to obscurity.
How is leaving the door open symbolic of closing the door...
@@jjmarcos cos it will close soon?
I enjoy the open door as a metaphor for Frank's ongoing (possibly delusional) hope that his daughter will accept him and reconcile.
Scary that I knew some of these guys as a kid and had no idea what they were a part of...
It's also weird because my father looks, acts, and talks just like Robert DeNiro
Also
Go Lions!!!
So you knew hoffa or the italians? Or you just pulling plonkers?
This was absolutely amazing!!!! Thank you so much!!!!
Good job with the Catholic theology. I am a devout Catholic myself and you have treated Catholicism with very clear and succinct understanding, and have gracefully articulated both the “Dare we Hope” and “Narrow is the Path” viewpoints
God bless! Happy Easter
I’m going to college to study Catholic theology next year and did not expect this analysis. Very interesting indeed.
Great for you, good luck!
I’m so glad the narrator pointed out that the engine is the heart of any vehicle-- I would be totally confused without this outstanding, educational piece of advice
''What you done or where you came from, can get you in a door even further.''
Good quote.
Excellent. I've thoroughly enjoyed this video, especially your commentary on the topic of salvation. I've always found religion extremely interesting, and this was just great to watch. This movie is a classic.
Pacino’s performance is masterful in this film
What a fantastic breakdown! Listening to this, I realized, I never really understood the movie! I love this movie, but I appreciate it so much more now! Great movie, great breakdown! Definitely subscribing!
That was a beautiful interpretation of the film. So very well researched, and masterfully written. It was an absolute privilege, having watched it.
You know from all the movies I've seen this one truly made me shed a tear.
I love how in the scene where Frank shoots jimmy he’s wearing blue and jimmy is wearing red signifying the duality between them
This is a very thoughtful and well constructed analysis of the movie. You managed to add something meaningful to a very well made movie. Thank you
It’s never too late. Always no that. No matter who you are or what you’ve done. It’s never too late.
This video is so well made I watched it 3 times since it was released and is always amazing to watch, thanks for making it
Excellent analysis. Your comment about this being one final love letter send off for Marty, the cast and crew to the cinematic gangster world was well put and so succinct
Youre the first channel to talk about the catholic christian themes in this movie. Great analysis mate.
If i may ask are you yourself catholic? If not, its awesome how well versed you are.
I’m Catholic
@Actual Human nobody asked you Karen.
I love that he totally looses his accent to sound new York
Great as always, have a wonderful Christmas!
Using The Last Temptation of Christ for the Catholic references are tight
Great movie blown away by Pescis perfomance.
can’t get over with watching this masterpiece over n over again.
each details amuses me watching every time, n makes me wonder how genuinely directed and performed
Great video! Absolute spectacular
I really enjoyed the Christian study with the heaven and hell reflection! Good job and thank you
Yessss , Started watching this on Netflix and again amazing cinema series 💯💯
DeZero name dropping Detroit for the appearance of toughness. As a Detroit Son I object! Go home Bobby, pretend you're tough guy there.
I must be the only person who liked The Irishman. I think it’s one of them films that will be admired more with time. Goodfellas was like that.
Jimmy also did not wear a suit for his final meeting, contradicting what he had said in meeting with Pro, who was in shorts.
This was an excellent combing of this great movie, thanks
Your voice really reminds me of an actor that I can't place and it's driving me nuts. But great analysis, subbed.
I think he sounds like Paul Rudd
This was really, really well done.
That was probably one of the best video essay ı've watched. Great work man!
This may be a little random but at 17:37 al Pacino playing jimmy hoffa is sitting and taking that phone call on a pier by a lake seen in the reflection. Resembles to the scene where he sends out fredo too killed by a hit man on a boat on water. In the movie godfather.
Never knew so many angles between filmmaking and Cristianity existed in this movie. Just a great analysis on this film!
Christianity and Scorsese go hand in hand.
I wanna rewatch this now.
Love the deep Catholic analysis from this.
I'm also from Metro-Detroit too! I was wearing my Lions hat watching this so the cut to your Stafford jersey was great. Stay safe out there man!
very well done! I get a better understanding of the film and especially the historical additions that made the movie - good job!!
If only Frank could have seen the light earlier... this is why education about these subjects is important for younger people. You need to understand how to interpret signs and triggers in your life. You need to have more awareness about the past and the future whilst acting dutifully in the present. So many angles to life... otherwise you will only know when it's too late. It takes a lot of soul, commitment and maturity to realise these things. A lot of analysis and you need in the end to choose God over Satan.
That last line you did was perfect.
Crazy how I'm watching these film reviews and getting a Christian Theology discussion at the same time, this kinda fucking rocks honestly
omg i´m glad i´m not katholik anymore well for 40 years now not religious or church
i just talk to God and only God and he gives me everything i need and the right direction
and that´s very important cause i believe we´re living in biblical times right now
Your insightful commentary is awesome. We’ll done.
I LOVED THIS FILM........
Very good video smoked sour to this and took it to a wholenother level thx for the upload👍
That grunt that Hoffa makes when he gets shot just makes it feel even worse
Great review, one of your best IMO.
One point about the Holy Spirit in Christian theology, he (the Holy Spirit) does indeed convict everyone of their sin but as of pentecost, only dwells in (or is present in) those who are trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of their sins (his life, death on the cross and resurrection).
Originally (before the fall of man,) God intended that all would be vessels for the Holy Spirit. Obviously I'm just nit-picking but for clarity sake, I'll leave this here.
I can’t believe some people didn’t like this film. I thought it was amazing and the second watch was even better. Nice analysis
It's Political. They should stick to acting and entertaining people. They chose to put a stain on their careers by attacking Trump. There are consequences for everyone because of this. People who support Trump and once loved to watch Pacino and Deniro no longer find them entertaining. The actors lost a large amount of their fan base.
Ppl are idiots, this movie was phenomenal.. besides the one scene where Dinero beat up the store owner.. that scene was hilariously bad.
Yes!! the second watch was it for me too! then the 3rd 4th and so on :D
This was an amazing analysis. Thank you
Your videos on Scorsese’s are amazing , love this video and the departed one as well 💯
This film is so underrated.
I say thats because its on Netflix.. A streaming device mostly made up with younger people that dont have patience for story.. A Quetin Tarintno movie would actually flop if it were to release on netflix. Not saying this did but it really was underrated.
Thank you, very interesting analysis.I'm going to have to watch The Irishman again now, through a more Catholic lens!
Excellent analysis of the film and the character of frank. Amazing. Thanks.
Haha gosh I love it when Pacino taps the watch; I find it so funny - yet so matter of fact & direct, in true Hoffa fashion lol @ 05:25.
He does a fantastic job breaking down the movies with the similarities and the Canada dry that is probably one of the best breakdowns of symbols in a movie and clearly understanding why Martin Scorsese did what he did excellent!!!!👌
15:08 - 15:16 Al never lost his gangster swagger walk. The way he walks up the stairs, a la Scarface, Heat & Donnie Brasco (in the film "Heat", he was on the other side of the law but still G)
Never too late for a timeless God! Hope he found forgiveness and redemption. :)
Just amazing explaination and analysis; thank you very much sir
Nice video! One of the best I have seen of this genre. Thank you and god bless.
I genuinely never considered the religious symbology present even before the finale during the movie. Very clever and quite powerful work from Scorsesse
What the f*** I didn't know Action Bronson was in this movie that man is a mobster
Hoffa applauded Frank talent to paint Houses ! at the very least did not pass judgment on this skill of his to me its more of a story of two powerful men and Frank's loyalty being tested time after time in the beginning Hoffa Russell Tony and Frank were all on the same team until they were not, it's a sad film to me because Frank will lose no matter what he does. both of these powerful men Bufalino and Hoffa give him gifts to wear everyday a constant reminder to him whose team he is on and reminder that these men made him the man he is .
Great analysis, Matt! I saw this twice in theaters. In the top five of the year, for sure.
i love those cinema series!
awesome video Matt.
I reconized you from the Chris stickman alien 3 video ! Had no clue this was you until the very end. Just subbed ! Great video !
The final scene where the Irishman
Sits alone was edited. Right after that they put him in a furnace, wheel chair and all.
And just like that I realized a man treats life like he treats himself.
I've only seen a couple of your videos (this one, and the Departed analysis), but I'm already super impressed with your insights and thematic breakdowns. Really makes these movies come alive even more. Also, I love that you quote thinkers like Bishop Barron throughout your videos. As a big fan of his (and a fellow practicing Catholic), I was surprised to see Barron's quotes (as well as several Catholic traditions, prayers, and catechesis) being laid out in your movie analyses. You have my sub good sir, keep up the great work!
I love Bishop Barron. He's probably my second fav. Catholic TH-cam channel.
@@MATTDALOR1AN Yeah? What's your favorite one? Barron's channel has been a favorite of mine ever since he started, with his commentaries on popular movies, books, etc. I'm from Chicago so I've met him while he was rector of the seminary here, and some of my friends have either studied under him as seminarians, or now work with him at Word on Fire in CA. He's wonderful. I can tell that some of his sensibilities have influenced your readings of popular movies. And I'm here for it.
In Italian families they don't put up with violence against their sons or duaghters.
A very insightful analysis. Thankyou
This was a great video; I've watched the movie but missed so many things... thanks for putting out this well thought review!
This was really well done bravo
These videos are so fun to watch🤓
Appreciate the work u put into these vids 💪
Profound analysis. Simply Profound!! Frank had all the paraphernalia of salvation except the crucifix: A representation of the Power of God unto Salvation I Corinthians 1:28- . Profound. Thank you and happy easter.
steven graham was fn amazing in this
great analysis and video seriously
Great Video essay. Thank you.
This was very well done. Awesome job
oh dude excellent, excellent metaphor on the daughter and the Holy Spirit. I only have seen the movie once but I never would have caught that! I only recognized the surface part where she just figured it out and then decides she doesn’t like her dad.
The Japanese death penalty is to put you on death row without giving you a date certain for your execution. That's brilliantly cruel. The prisoner has no idea when he'll be called. Reminds me of Citizen X's ending.
Communion is a physical taking in of Christ
AS THEOLOGIAN, YOU ARE INCOMPETENT. REMAIN SILENT TILL YOU UNDERSTAND CORRECTLY.
Hell is about your own guilt torturing you, if your conscience is clear there is no hell.