*definitely not crying* watching Edward Scissorhands (reaction/ commentary) FIRST TIME WATCHING
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ต.ค. 2024
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"Because you asked me to" packs more of a wallop than many lines with as many words. One of my favorite movies, unbearably romantic in a way many movies shy away from because it's so pure.
That's a great way to describe the romance in this movie: pure. Well-said!
Elfman has stated in various interviews that this was his most personal and favorite work and collaboration with Tim Burton. The score is absolutely perfect 🖤
It is! And when you have a resume like Elfman, that's saying something...
The music at the end just perfectly captures the feeling of a soul being protected and elevated from the harshness and cruelty of the world, a soul being treated with boundless sympathy after what it's been forced to endure and the struggles that've been had weathering the hardships of life. It's powerfully profound and powerfully empathetic and relatable for anyone.
@@tornadochaser2457 that is a beautiful and thorough analysis 😊
@@katielong8495 Thanks! 🙂
It is amazing. I can't listen to Ice Dance without a lot of emotions coming up
None of his talents are ever monetized. It comes close with the possible salon opening but it never happens. Several people throughout the movie also offer to correct his hands but none of them follow through with it. It shows that Edward gives everything of himself and received nothing in return.
Some people have a more cynical view of the film. I think Edward was indeed thriving in the environment for the most part, hence that gorgeous snow, though he certainly had his challenges to face. In the dinner table discussion, it's shown that Edward is getting paid for his sculptures - Now, Bill criticised Edward for not personally charging, but Peg was overseeing the project and making sure he got paid. Marge didn't pay him, instead giving him a box of cookies she made herself, but she likely viewed this as a nice change of pace considering all the money he was getting from his other projects.
"this better not have a tragic ending" uh oh. oh you poor dear. but really i love this movie. its so well done. and you are right that it would not have worked without tim burton and johnny depp. i think diane wiest is such a good actress too. i think shes underrated.
Yeah... I was in for some sadness (but really well done!). And great point, Diane Weiss added so much to this film, and considering I didn't know her name, I'd agree that she is underrated for sure
@@nickreacts6394 i really like her in little man tate with jodie foster. shes fun in practical magic. and in parenthood.
@@snarkysquirrel Parenthood is one of my favorite movies of all time! It needs to be put on the list to be reviewed soon! What about Cool??? #NewYorkGenXBikerLady
This was legendary horror actor Vincent Price's last on screen role (the inventor). He was also in Tim Burtons first film, an animated short called VINCENT (1982) a film he made when he was still a Disney animator, and a precursor to A Nightmare Before Christmas.
Michael Jackson, Robert Downey Jr and Tom Hanks were considered for the lead, until Johnny Depp was cast as Edward.
Stan Winston Studios did the makeup effects for the movie.
It was 110 degrees in Florida, where they were filming, and it was so hot, Depp almost passed out from wearing the suit, which they pumped in cool air.
Depp accidentally cut himself in those Scissorhands, which were real
Dang, that is quite the competition, but honestly how could anyone beat Johnny for this role? That's some commitment from him as well!
110 degrees F° ? How much it is in degrees C° ?
@@a.g.demada5263 43 degrees Celsius.
@@shainewhite2781 thank you (I'm french so I don't use F°).
That's very hot, no wonder why he almost passed out.
Even during my summer holidays in Italy it wasn't that hot even if I fell sick back in France because of the difference of temperature
imo johnny depp is one of the greatest actors and in this movie he proved he can express feelings without talking much, his facial expressions are really great. also, now & always #justiceforjohnnydepp 🙏🏼
I remember in "What's Eating Gilbert Grape", there's a scene where (spoilers) he asks the woman who's been having an affair with him
why she chose him, and she replies with something like "Because I knew you'd never leave."
And the look on his face... this sort of horrified grief...
It's been a long time for me, so the memory's probably been warped a bit, but I recall it being magnificent.
@@clarkb1900 YES. that movie is SO good! both johnny and leo gave amazing performances
we love Johnny depp ! such a talented actor !
He's so good!!
In France, the title is " Edward Silverhands " and I saw it for the first time with my class when I was 8 or 9 years old.
I remember being afraid of the scene where the inventor dies because of the expression on his face.
I agree with your description of what Edward represents on the society. This movie shows us how much rumeurs can be dangerous for people in particular when they're different. It also shows how an handicaped person feels in the society.
I was 12 when this came out, and I immediately fell in love. I would play the soundtrack to fall asleep to for years.
Danny Elfman is a master!
I think this and Big Fish with Ewan McGregor are Tim Burton's masterpieces because they are so emotionally driven. If you haven't seen Big Fish I would highly recommend it. I would also suggest his version of Sleepy Hollow. Another collaboration he did with Johnny Depp which also stars Christina Ricci. I used to watch that movie every Halloween once that movie came out.
I might do Sleepy Hollow if I have time since that was the next highest on the patreon vote, and I have also read the story so I'm curious what the adaption is like
@@nickreacts6394 yes please! Edward Scissorhands and Sleepy Hollow are visual faves for me… Sleepy Hollow is a step up in fright for sure though
Me and my class had to watch this for movie study on repeat so we'd learn every aspect of every scene and what it means lol and film angle shots and how the characters act while around Edward. It certainly does have many metaphors that relate to real life society.
What a great choice for a film to watch in class!
This movie is basically Tim's way of saying "Well this is scary but it's nice isn't it? Not all scary things are bad"
and dont judge a book by its cover cause sometimes the average appearing person is more dangerous than the outsider.
It’s been a long time since I saw this movie, and was a little startled to realize that Edward actually spoke. I wholeheartedly thought he couldn’t talk. Dont know if anyone else is curious, but I looked it up, and it said he spoke 169 words throughout the whole movie.
Last time I watched this film I couldn’t even finish it because I was so emotional (I was doing an internship abroad and staying indoors a lot due to covid so maybe I was a bit touchy that day lol)
But I normally never cry watching these kinds of movies however seeing the tragic downfall of such a lovable character is gut wrenching.
I'm so glad you did this movie. This was the movie that made me fall in love with Johnny Depp.
I forgot about this movie! I'm glad you watched it. I love Johnny Depp's facial expressions
So this was a very personal project for Tim Burton. After the release of Batman, he was worried how people would react to this film. At its first screening, Tim Burton was so nervous that he was throwing up in the restroom. To hear about that makes me really appreciate his work. He’s definitely an artist who cares a lot about his creations.
I've always loved this movie. I always get goosebumps at the last scene about how he is the person who keeps it snowing. And then we see the ice sculptures in the attic.
The goosebumps with the goodbye at the end
Thank you for sharing this beautiful film with us. When I taught sociology for high school juniors and seniors, I used this film to illustrate norms, values, ostracism, socialization. More importantly than these concepts, I showed it to illustrate inclusion, understanding, and acceptance. Loved your insights and empathetic spirit.❤😊
This is the movie where i fell in love with depp. His abilities are obvious even at this age...he is the best
If you’re sticking with the Burton film reactions, I hope you do “Big Fish”. While Edward Scissorhands is near the top as being one of the more touching, emotional films Burton has made, Big Fish is definitely the top of them.
I love the 'no way', 'not a chance', 'we got you'- guy there!!! 😂🤣
🖤 Edward Scissorhands!!! ✂️ -Very insightful reaction! -Thanks!!!
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it, one of my favorite Tim Burton films so far, and my Beetlejuice reaction will be out in a week or less!
My mother watched this movie the night she went into labor with me, she had to pause it, and then she cam back to it with me a few years later, and I fell in love with Edward Scissorhands instantly, and Nightmare Before Christmas,. Every year for my birthday, me and family still get together and watch it. This movie will always have a special place in my heart. It's weird tradition that we just started to do, and have kept it ever since.
That's a cute story
This is the man who convinced the world he had scissors for fingers hahaha 😆 😂 🤣
I suspect that I may be on the autism spectrum, and this movie means a lot to me because i can relate to Edward. I feel like he is good, and unexpected, representation of ASD (some people say his scissor hands are a representation of autism, which really changes how you watch the movie). I just had to say how you'd defend him or could see why he would do the things he did, means a lot to me. ESPECIALLY when you said "he's just a troubled kid going through some stuff. after all he's done for you, don't just change and flip your opinion on him" really hit home. Thank you very much dude :]
One of Tim Burtons best movies ever. Johnny Depp's best roles too. No person has ever been so accepting as this mom...right? Wait...who's parents ever told their kids to never touch their face??? Well accept for maybe the past two years, but before that...No. Everyone always makes fun of waterbeds as if there was something terrible about them. I had a waterbed for years and it was wonderful. It was the most comfortable thing I ever slept on. I think the bad reputation all comes from misinformation and assumptions. But it sure would be bad with scissor hands. The inventor is played by Vincent Price, famous for his roles in early horror movies. He was basically the king of horror in the early years of film. Iconic seeing him in this role. I love the way this film plays out as a modern day fairy tale. Such a great film.
My parents told me not to constantly touch my face. I mean, your hands aren't 100% clean and you are more likely to have pimples if you're always touching your face.
This is such a beautiful movie, both in visuals and in perfectly timed comedy. I have a huge soft spot for Tim Burton films they always deliver.
I think it’s unique the angle they go with him being adjusted to the suburb life and to the neighbors of the family he’s living with. You can tell they aren’t convinced he should stick around until after they see what he can do. Then, they are all over him, thinking about how he can benefit him, and not what he really needs. Some of them meant well, but most just thought about themselves. He starts getting taken advantage of, then the hospitality turns sour because it’s not making him happy anymore. Then the minute he makes more mistakes then they can handle, or goes against what they want for him he becomes a monster to them that they want to shut out or kill. very tragic but also just such an interesting take on a Frankenstein’s monster type story.
Beetle Juice is a really amazing movie too, it’s actually my favorite out of all his movies and I know your going to enjoy it.
On the topic of horror films though, have you ever reacted to Woman in Black ( 2012), it’s a really great movie. Daniel Radcliffe is in it and he kills it. Mostly just jump scares and such, I don’t think there’s much gore. I haven’t seen it in a few years so a few details are fuzzy, but I just remember really loving it. It was the first thing other than Harry Potter I’d seen him in.
Well, the movie was mostly based on Burton's own experiences on suburb life during his youth because - according to him on many interviews - he couldn't socialize with his neighbors nor their kids, so he drew himself as a thin man with messy hair and huge blades on the fingers as a symbol of his loneliness, which obviously inspired the movie years later
this is def the top tragic and beautiful stories Tim has ever written
Now that I'm an adult and I've had years to reflect on it: I know I'm ace. this is the movie that I realized that Johnny Depp was as attractive as other people had been saying. I'm old enough that I watched 21 jump street as a kid. so, he was already popular, but I just didn't see it. When this movie came out, I remember saying to myself. "how attractive is a person if I can see it through all the makeup." lol
Growing up, I remember watching both The Thief and The Cobbler, and The Great Mouse Detective which also had Vincent Price staring in them.
Without fail, since I was around 14 and came to understand romantic feelings, every single time I see this movie I cry like a baby. It’s so heart breaking. It was a beautifully written story about the simplest and purest form of romantic love imaginable. There was no sex involved in their romance, nothing truly physical at all. It was just a truly emotional love between two people in two different worlds who could never be together despite how deeply they loved each other. Absolutely tears my heart out every time. I adore this movie so much. Tim Burton is my favorite director of all time. He gives a completely unconventional view of every day stories that no one really considers, or retells classics with an utterly unique twist to them that is absolutely unexpected. I adore that man’s genius
For those not aware, the Special Edition DVD has a commentary version with no dialogue, all the music, and Danny talking about the film and music as it plays. 100% recommended.
Written and directed by Tim Burton starring Johnny Depp as Edward who was created by an older inventor and died before he could finish. Now hiding out on his own he gets approached by Ellen Burgoyne
I saw this at the cinema as a child and to this day I cannot watch this movie without crying. Beautiful flick.
Honestly the fact that Edward isn’t ostracized by the community is refreshing and fun fact Edward is symbolic for someone with a condition, so having him not be treated negatively was really nice
Love seeing Vincent Price in this movie ❤ glad you're diving into Tim Burton movies ...don't forget about Pee Wees Big Advdnture!! 🤣 it was Tim Burtons director debut!
I had to look up who that was, but he did a great job!
@@nickreacts6394 I live in a Canadian city near Toronto and we had a spooky children's show filmed here to which he had a cameo (The Hilarious House of Frightenstein) so he has a special place in my heart as a spooky grandfather. Oddly though the first film I ever saw him in was not in the horror genre but The 10 Commandments!
I remember watching both The Thief and The Cobbler, and The Great Mouse Detective which also had Vincent Price in it.
@@nickreacts6394 You NEED to delve into Vincent Price's filmography. He was an absolute treasure to the art world all-around and certainly to cinema, especially if you're a fan of the horror genre.
@@StCerberusEngel Agreed! There are several VP films I think he would enjoy, but I have to suggest Theatre of Blood as first!
“I thought it was shishkabob” is a constant quote in my family. My brothers and I will randomly say it when we are eating dinner at my moms. Such a good movie.
The first time I saw this movie, I just heard it was burton and some dude with Scissorhands I put it on and fell in love with it and it was the first movie to make me cry and feel emotions like that, also was the first movie that got me into the art of film, thanks for changing my life tim burton, I’m looking forward to the new Addams family show!!
This has always been my favourite tim burton movie, this it makes me cry every time but it’s an absolute masterpiece
I do love the dichotomy of Edward and the town. That he’s this sweet, innocent soul who asks nothing of anyone and those that love him ask nothing of him, except for them to be allowed to make him happy; and then there’s the rest of the town who ask of him everything. Those that love him give, those that exploit him take.
Yaaasss...öne of my favorite movies after Sweeney Todd...I was actually hoping you would do a Tim Burton movie...😍❄✂️
Yeah, I've been enjoying this dive into Tim Burton films! And Sweeney Toddy is one of his best in my opinion... I'll have to think about all these and do an official ranking sometime
Bro that's so craaaaaazy I just rewatched this movie 2 days ago. Great movie good you watched.
Sometimes the timing of the universe just works out... :)
I know nothing about Tim Burton as a person but I absolutely adore majority of his films. They were a big part of my childhood growing up and I'll be very sad when he retires.
The neighborhood pastels colored houses do make a pretty visual. I wondered what the orange and yellow tent was in the beginning.
I Just found your channel... And this is my favorite movie!!! Such perfect, pure and unique romance
My favorite movie of all time but I don't watch it often because I cry every time. Totally fell in love with Johnny and his acting in this movie ❤
This movie always breaks my heart
Perhaps a lesser-known fact: Tim Burton met Danny Elfman personally from watching him play live through his band Oingo Boingo. Prior to that meeting, Danny had never done composing before, he was only known as a singer-songwriter for this quirky indie band. They both were instrumental to eachother's rise in popularity. Especially with Nightmare Before Christmas - Elfman did all the singing for Jack in that movie. I can't imagine what it would've been like without him, he's amazing.
I grew up on everything Burton/Elfman. The first time I watched Edward Scissorhands I was in my early tweens - perhaps a little too young to be watching it but I got a lot out of it and I would always cry at the end when he had to flee and return to the castle. I resonated with him a lot. Being a social outcast really sets you up to get your heartstrings pulled on by this movie, lol.
When I first saw this film I already liked Tim Burtons aesthetics and, also I was not part of the goth subculture, a lot of my friends where goth. So for me the castle was the "oh, a beautiful castle!" and the suburban neighborhood looked so creepy. Like shivers down my spine creepy. A real interesting movie and a cautionary tale for all queer people, handicapped or other minorities.
As always: great reaction!
If you liked Diane Wiest as the mother in this film, you'll love her in the movies "Lost Boys" and "The Birdcage"
Fun fact! JD actually had a cooling system (not a very good one) in his costume!
No way! Similar to the Darth Vader suit it sounds like, that’s super cool!
This is one of my favorite movies of all time but I can’t watch it too often because it makes me weep
Yeah, definitely not helping with those blue eyes I guess.
Im loving the idea of him cutting ice and making snow, but im currious of something, Where does he get the ice from
The Art Of Tim Burton (Book)
As someone who is 31 years old and has slept on a water bed since he left the crib, I can say that it is regular mattresses that I have issues sleeping on. My water bed is comfy and when it gets cold in the winter, my bed is heated.
Oh, so wholesome to see this movie gets appreciated as it should) I watched it first time years ago when I was thinking of paths in life and career and it actually really pushed me into art and cinema industry)
Where did Edward image come from…I kinda remember Tim Burton said once he draw guy with scissors instead hands on the school table when he was kid, and stuck with this character until he’s grown up. There’s really lots of very personal motives in this movie…Like having Vincent Price, Burton’s childhood hero and role model as creator of Edward, and all.
Amazing fairytale. Thank you for refreshing this impressions for us, I think now it’s time to show it to my younger sister.
(01) As I understand it, the creation of Edward was a collective effort: Burton had done a conceptual drawing of a character that ultimately became Edward, but didn't know what to do with the idea once the piece was finished. He then handed the drawing off to screenwriter Caroline Thompson and asked her to craft a story around it. The original intention was for the "Scissors" aspect of "Edward Scissorhands" to be figurative, as the character (as conceived) had incredibly sharp fingers akin to scissors that prevented him from touching anything. But when the concept was handed off to "Stan Winston Studios", the company tasked with physically realizing the character, they interpreted the term "Scissorhands" literally, and didn't realize the miscommunication until the hands made of actual scissors had been finished, at which point Burton decided to run with it.
(02) Maybe I'm reaching, but I find Edward Scissorhands to be a fascinating double-feature when paired with Burton's fallow-up "Batman Returns", because it feels like each film represents a counter point to the other and that Edward/The Penguin, Kim/Catwoman are opposite sides of the same coin.
"Edward Scissorhands" presents Edward's preoccupation with Kim through an incredibly sympathetic lens, a subjective view where the lonely outsider's desire to belong rationalizes his voyeurism of Kim. The Penguin meanwhile presents this desire through an objective view, where the audience can see Oswald projecting expectation on to the women he comes in contact with, and is shown how repellent this behavior can be to people.
I think it's telling that Burton's take on Catwoman, a survivor of sexual assault*, dresses in a costume that has giant stitches, suggesting that it was made from material that had been cut to pieces by scissors and then sown back together again.
*It's made less explicit in the movie, but the shooting draft for "Batman Returns" heavily implies that the rape that Catwoman prevents was about to be perpetrated by a man who had previously victimized Selina.
You should look into watch Pleasantville. It has a really interesting concept ... Don't want to spoil anything at all. I just realized the father is Alan Arkin, who plays the grandpa in Little Miss Sunshine (excellent movie)
I almost choked on a bite of food when you said, "Winona Rider is in this...I think she's his mom." 😅
Are you going to do Frankenweenie? It's Burton's most underrated animated project but it's really good
Possibly! Most of my animated reactions are based off Patreon polls
Tim Burton grew up being a massive fan of Vincent Price so gave him a cameo
Yess the moment u said she reminded u of a women from a horror movie I thought the mist!! Great movie!
just found you recently and you are soo friggin adorable
Hey Thor, loyal subscriber here. 'Preciate that you're not stingy with content. I came for "Buffy" but I stay for the movies. I have to pay for data already so I can't afford Patreon, but can I at least suggest "Ed Wood"? Based on a true story and features an Oscar winning performance by Martin Landau as Bela ("Dracula") Lugosi.
BTW You may know his daughter (Juliet Landau) as Drusilla from "Buffy the Vampire Slayer". She has a small part in the movie too!
A childhood fave!!! 😁
This is probably where my Tim Burton obsession started...
A great first introduction to his style!
@@nickreacts6394 I like to think so! Also when I decided I wanted to marry JD 😅😅
I like to think the waterbed scene is a reference to Johnny's character in Nightmare on Elm Street where he gets killed on his waterbed.
6:33 Avon is an MLM, she is under immense pressure to sell.
Dang, I've been attacked by their recruiters more than once haha, I can empathize
She really is that sweet. I got to hang out with her for a couple of hours back in like 1993 or 1994. It's a long story. We knew someone in common and I had the pleasure of talking to her at length. I didn't even know she was an actress when I met her. A few months later I saw Parenthood and I was like - - hey - - that's the Diane I just met. I'm a fan now, and pretty much love all her work. She's got a very unique screen persona. This film was perfect for her. It's worth checking out more of her films. Anyway, another lovely reaction. P.S. The creator is played by the late, great Vincent Price. His daughter is in the film as well - - she plays the aggressive blonde reporter. P.P.S. Waterbeds suck.
This is a beautiful film
You missed the greatest line of the movie. “Sometimes you can still catch me dancing in it.” True love never dies.
I have an Edward and still dance in his shadow. He’s not here, but he will never leave me.
I was surprised you don’t know who the great horror actor was, that played his father. That was Vincent Price. He was a great classical horror actor.
Love this movie 💜
It's one of Burton's best!
When I was a kid I always got this movie and Sweeny Todd mixed up like I thought they were the same movie so I literally didn't end up watching this movie til I was in college and I fucking fell in love with it. It's definitely one of my favorite Depp movies. I'm not sure if you've seen it but I'd love to see you watch Secret Window! It's my favorite Johnny Depp movie and honestly it's just a really good mystery! Plus it's based off of the Stephen King novella.
This score is awesome
Thor, you have to look into Vincent Price films! He is the king of the macabre!
As I said in my comment on your Batman Returns video, Tim Burton loves the Frankenstein approach to character writing. 😁 This is a fantastic example of what it means to be a Tim Burton movie. And with Beetlejuice coming up, you're in for a wild time.
RIP to Vincent Price - thespian, patron and legend!
If you wanna catch another movie like this that's really good, should check out Powder.
Thanks for reacting to a Johnny Depp film! This movie is so brilliant
Edward has a sugar cookie heart and what would have been marzipan hands. His creator was trying to create the perfect boy by giving him etiquette lessons.
Hey, I love your videos, I would suggest a secret window reaction! Johnny depp is once again awesome ❤️
Pee Weens Big Adventue is a must see Tim Burton film. And it's his first collab with Elfman.. also his first movie score.
This movie is disguised as, and was marketed as a children's movie. I saw this in the theater as a child and enjoyed it's superficial fun visuals, but one has to be an adult to fully appreciate the absurdities, sarcasm, and satire embedded within.
if you don't mind Since I saw you enjoying horrors and musicals I recommend watching little shop of horrors 1986...it's not scary but it's so much fun and the musics are amaaazing...😅🤩
Hell yes, hope he does Little shop of horrors!
Yeeeeess, I second that!
Ed Wood is another great Tim Burton movie about the film maker that made the movie Planet 9
The legendary Vincent Price sadly passed away right after this.
This movie introduced me to Vincent Price. You want to see a cinematic legend? Check out the works of this man. Also to me personally this movie is about coming to terms with your uniqueness.
You didn't leave in the "I love you" ??? WHAT !!!
Most everyone, when they see Jonathan Frakes, thinks of Riker from Star Trek. I think of David Xanatos. LOL
On topic, this is such a fantastical movie with a healthy amount of cringe but totally rewatchable. Loved this movie as a kid (the TV-edit version I got to see anyway).
Tim Burton's Edward Scissorhands (1990) Full Movie
I heard they might make a sequel of Edward Scissorhands someday in the future
Thor, just to clarify,
If you listen to the dinner table discussion, Edward was getting paid for his sculptures, but Bill criticised Edward for not personally charging - Peg was overseeing the project and ensuring he got paid. Marge gave him a box of cookies she made as payment, but I don't think this is bad - I think she saw it as a refreshing change of pace due to all the money Edward was getting from his other projects.
Bill has debilitated hearing, it's why he doesn't hear Edward's reaction when he tastes alcohol, why he doesn't hear what he says Joyce did, and why he doesn't note the dinosaur sculpture Edward makes - This being metaphorical of the townspeople finding it hard to successfully hear the events surrounding Edward, with this being shown when Bill can't hear Jim kicking Edward out of the house.
It's said twice during the film that Jim's father is very rich, and Jim had already broken in and stolen valuables from his father's house. His father knows it must be him as he knows he's a monster, so Jim needed a patsy i.e. Edward. Jim could see that Edward loved Kim to the point where he wouldn't reveal the truth about the robbery situation. Joyce's rumour about Edward demonised him as an unstable, nasty, sexually forceful adult, masquerading as an innocent child-like person ( *SPOILER ALERT FOR BATMAN RETURNS* pretty much The Penguin from Tim Burton's next film, Batman Returns), and that's why the neighbourhood turned on him, with the robbery situation giving enough credence to that notion. Jim then jumped on this and is revealed to be evil like her, when he kicks Edward out of the house (this is a revelation and a twist).
The names all have meaning in this film Thor, it's a fun maze to go through, it reveals why Edward couldn't conform to society, but there's a few other things complimenting this as well, such as the housewives enthrallment with gossip, and the psychologist's detached approach of looking at things via his documental analysis, rather than actively engaging in his subject in a personable way.
Waterbeds suck. If you're top heavy the water squishes to the foot and you sleep at an angle with the blood rushing to your skull.
First up love your reaction so I just had a very embarrassing moment somebody was calling my mom and it was my Aunt Lori and she talks for a long time everybody knows this my mom says it too and when she answered it answered said it was Aunt Lori I'm like oh no and my Aunt Lori heard me 😂😅😳
Thank you! And hey, we all have embarrassing moments like that, I'm sure Aunt Lori will understand haha :)
*WHY DIDN'T THEY JUST MAKE SHEATHES FOR HIS BLADES FOR WHEN HE'S NOT WORKING? IT'S GENIUS*
Big Fish
Is my favorite Tim Burton movie..
You must have really been taken with this movie because you talked the whole time. 🤣 I enjoyed your reaction.👍
Oh pleaseeee react to Big Fish. It's my favorite comfort movie and it makes me cry every time. I'm begging you