*always rooting for the monster* Young Frankenstein MOVIE REACTION (first time watching)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.ค. 2024
- Instagram - / aria.chanson
Second Channel - / @ariachanson02
00:00 - Intro
02:56 - Reaction
36:15 - Review
young frankenstein
comedy movie reaction
first time watching
comedy - บันเทิง
The guy who built all of the laboratory equipment for the original movie back in 1931.....had it in storage & was happy to loan it to Mel Brooks in 1974.
He set it up for the neighbourhood every Halloween so he knew it all still worked too.
Kenneth Strickfadden built those wonderful machines
You're the only reactor I know who has watched Son Of Frankenstein before Young Frankenstein. You're awesome. 👍
And it was so worth it. That movie was good and I was able to enjoy this one better:)
@@ariachanson01 I recommend watching the follow ups as well "Ghost of Frankenstein" (1942), and provided you've seen "The Wolf man" (1942), "Frankenstein meets the Wolf man" (1943) which was the first horror movie crossover followed by "House of Frankenstein" (1944), "House of Dracula" (1945), and finally "Abbott Costello meet Frankenstein" (1948).
I’m 69 now and this film is still in my top ten comedies. So glad you reacted to it.
1. Mr. Hilltop/Liam Dunn is the same guy that plays the preacher in Blazing Saddles
2. I first saw this at a drive-in (that's still here BTW) and there was a lunar eclipse over the screen that made it even cooler than it already was.😎
3. The studio wanted this in color but Brooks and Wilder insisted black and white because they wanted the old school tone.
4. This movie is Wilder's baby, and he agreed to do Blazing Saddles only if Brooks would direct and help write this movie.
5. It was almost impossible to get through the "You take the blonde and I'll take the one in the turban" scene. Everyone kept cracking up. You can see Wider trying not to laugh.
6. Igor's hump changing sides was Feldman's running gag on the cast and it was kept in the movie.
7. Marty Feldman's walleyed orbs were the result of both a hyperactive thyroid and a botched operation after a car accident before his 30th birthday, in 1963.
8. FUN FACT: Igor's "Walk this way" was Steven Tyler's inspiration for hit song of the same name.
9. Wilder😇 also insisted that Brooks NOT be seen on film. However, the screeching cat and the wolf are Mel.
10. Light reflecting off of the monster's missing teeth is not a goof. It's on purpose.
11. Monical over an eye-patch.🤣
12. "Puttin' on the Ritz" will never be the same again.
Brooks also had another voice cameo, during the second town meeting.
You are the only reactor I've watched who took the time to watch the originals. They missed a lot. They didn't worry about the little girl dropping flowers in the well.
I loved the way you laughed at the really dumb jokes
Yes! You took the time to watch the original films that this was based on. It doesn't make sense to me to watch a spoof of something without watching what's being spoofed. Otherwise how would you get the jokes? Simple logic, yet so many reactors don't understand.
Thank you, you've won a new fan!
It does my heart good to see a young person, such as yourself, totally appreciative of the genius that was Mel Brooks! 😂
This film is excellent, done perfectly, a comedy but also a homage to the original films too. I never get tired of seeing it.
She probably won't get some of the jokes because she hasn't seen the original Frankenstein or Frankenstein's bride. It's still funny
@@blindlemonpledge2556 Skipped the intro?
@@ComedicPause yes, right before she said she saw Bride and Son. She hasn't seen Frankenstein
@@blindlemonpledge2556 ...nope, she said she saw all three.
@@ComedicPause she didn't seem to know the "it's alive !"
The blind guy was played by Gene Hackman, who is a famous dramatic actor in his own right and friend of Gene Wilder. Hackman wanted to try comedic acting, and that scene was the result.
He improvised the "I was gonna make Espresso!" line - the film crew burst out laughing so they had to cut the end of the scene a little early...
It used to be a common myth that a sudden fright or trauma can cause ones hair to turn gray/white over night. Became a trope that that gray was always a streak(s) of some kind for dramatic effect. They used it here to tailor the 'Bride' look.
"Smart people that read Frankenstein understand that the monster wasn't Frankenstein, but the monster who created it"
-Beau of the Fifth Column
One of my father's favorite movies. Really happy you took my advice, Aria, and watched the "Karloff trilogy" of Frankenstein films (original, Bride, and Son) to understand the humor of this parody better - a lot of other reactors didn’t do that.
Too bad about your camera, I would've loved to have seen your reactions to the Karloff films. Whatever the issue was, I hope you got it fixed.
This film is absolutely hysterical and essentially an endless quote, strung together with puns. The black and white choice is completely disarming at first...so smart and so much fun. "SEDAGIVE??" 😂
Walk This Way:D
@@ariachanson01 "If I could walk that way, I wouldn't need talcum powder!"
Incase you were wondering...THERE wolf 👉🏻🐺 @@ariachanson01
Mel Brooks insisted that it be black and white so much that he had to search for a studio that would let him that most said no. Fox finally agreed.
Well put. It's my all time favorite comedy film and I would probably have it in my top 5 films in general. It's such a perfect film.
I was so happy to see this pop up. It's just so much fun when she does a comedy. Plus this is one of my favorites of all time. Now I'm hoping for a few more of Mel Brooks movies to show up. I'm sure there will be plenty of suggestions made, Thanks, Aria. And have a good week.
This is hands down one of my favorite comedy movies of all time. Seeing your reaction, pure enjoyment and laughter to such a great classic Mel Brooks movie really made my day. I love how you would comment right before the movie would say a joke with the same line, you were perfectly in-tune with the comedy.
35:46 Madeline Kahn _also_ has quite a performance in _Blazing Saddles_ and _History of the World, Part I._
So many life quotes in this film. Cloris Leachman's delivery on the stairway "The stairs....Can be treacherous." You can't beat that.
I love the bit where he blows a kiss from the train and she yelps and tries to get out of the way of it.
"Don't inhale until the tip glows." :-) Poor chap that was the final straw!
13:34 "Victor" was Dr. Frankenstein's first name in Mary Shelly's books (and Henry was his friend), but they changed the doctor's name to Henry in the first movies because they thought American audiences would find the name Victor too severe. Later adaptations reverted to the original name.
"Dr. Fronkensteen! Are you all right!"
"MY NAME! IS! FRANKENSTEIN!"
Fun Fact: The copy of the Wall Street Journal seen near the end of the movie is dated THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974.
Music Enthusiast Fact: Aerosmith took a break from a long night of recording to see this film. Steven Tyler wrote the band's hit Walk This Way (1975) the morning after seeing the movie, inspired by Marty Feldman's "Walk This Way" line.
What Script Fact: Cloris Leachman improvised the dialogue in which Frau Blücher offers "varm milk" and Ovaltine to Dr. Frankenstein. When Gene Wilder leans in to kiss Madeline Kahn goodnight in her bedroom, her last-second quip "No tongues" was ad-libbed by Kahn.
Not A Hack Fact: Gene Hackman ad-libbed The Blind Man's "espresso" line. The scene immediately fades to black because the crew erupted into fits of laughter. Hackman was unable to repeat the line without laughing with the rest of the crew, so the first take was used. Hackman was uncredited when the movie was originally released in theaters.
Giving Props Fact: When Mel Brooks was preparing for this film, he discovered that Ken Strickfaden, who'd made the elaborate electrical machinery for the lab sequences in the Universal Frankenstein films, was still alive and living in the Los Angeles area. Brooks visited Strickfaden, and found that he had stored all the equipment in his garage. Brooks made a deal to rent the equipment, and gave Strickfaden the screen credit he didn't receive for the original films.
As always, great to see you here!
Marty Feldman switched the hump from one side to the other on his own, it wasn't in the script.
He wanted to see if anyone noticed. I read that no one noticed for 4 days. By then they had shot film with the hump on both sides, so they wrote it into the script.
23:25 "Inspector, did you ascertain the good doctor's aim?"
"Oh, yes. It was _terrible._ It got to the point where he could no longer hit the _target."_
OMG, what a great thumbnail pic! Many reactors would shy away from a goofy moment like that but you didn't, kudos :)
Glad you liked it!
Steen, Stein
Tomato, tuhmahtoh
:P
Hah, I loved your devil horns salute when he finally called himself a Frankenstein :)
The bit where Igor (Marty Feldman) says "BLOOKAH!" always makes me & my dad laugh, and it also appeared to have tickled you 😂
7:05 Let me point out a detail about this movie that _I,_ for some reason, missed until curiously recently.
Dr. Frankenstein was teaching at Johns Hopkins; a hospital for the medical school, in Baltimore, Maryland, in the US. He then received his late grandfather's will and is now traveling to his estate, in Transylvania, in central Romania, in Europe... by _train._ He's traveling _all_ the way across the Atlantic Ocean by _train._
Yes and the exchange with the newsboy at Transylvania Station is a play on a 1940's Glenn Miller Song "Pardon me Boy, is that the Chatanooga Choo-Choo?" I guess one has to be of a certain age to get that one...
Or he simply took a train to NYC, boarded an ocean liner to Europe, and then took another train across Europe to Transylvania. It’s a bit of a continuity break that we’re never shown or given any hint of his liner passage, but that doesn’t mean we have to presume an ocean-crossing train.
@@markhamstra1083 No, no, no. See, this movie is a _parody._ That means the _more_ absurd explanation is more likely the right _one._
yeah - most people don't catch that@@johannesvalterdivizzini1523
Best dive into Mel Brooks movies. Blazing Saddles is a great one to follow this one. Gene Wilder co-stars. (One of the 100 greatest movies of all time). Or you can stick w/ monster movies w/ Dracula: Dead and Loving It (parody). (More Mel Brooks).
"I was going to make espresso" was improvised by Gene Hackman(blind man).
Very nice reaction...to a great movie...you give him the credit that he deserves !
I love it when you release your inner goofie.
I'm so happy that this movie gave you the ending you wanted, praise Mel Brooks & Gene Wilder!
Seconded!
Aria you quickly become one of my favorite movie reactors… And I follow hundreds.
Gene Wilder was also in a movie called _Blazing Saddles,_ a movie called _See No Evil, Hear No Evil,_ and a movie called _The Producers._ He was in a lot of other movies too, but these are the performances of his I've actually _seen._ I recommend _each_ of them.
I would add Silver Streak.
@@htim8997...and Stir Crazy?
@@gregall2178 Definitely!
He also was in 'Frisco Kid' with Harrison Ford.
In "The Producers", the guy who plays the German that wrote the Hitler Musical is the same guy that played the Inspector in this one
The Props in the Laboratory were from from the Original Frankenstein Movie! Mel found out that the Prop Master had kept them in a garage and got him to agree to let him use them .
Although Mel Brooks always cast himself in his Movies, Gene talked him out of it for this one, as Mel had a habit of breaking the Fourth wall. That was Marty's Schtick for this Movie (Mel DID make the Screeching Cat Sound in the Dart Scene, Though).
Marty Feldman liked to play jokes on the set. For This one, he kept changing his hump from shoulder to shoulder. It took a Couple of days for anyone to catch on, and Mel liked it so much, he decided to add it in the movie.
The Blind Monk was played by Gene Hackman, who begged to be in the movie... the "Expresso" line was Mr. Hackman ad-libbing!
The white streaks of hair were presumably from fright.
I really enjoyed this reaction. Thank You for this
"You must be Igor."
"It's pronounced EYE-gore."
Hey, turnabout is fair play. 😅
😂
Another good Frankenstein is "Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein". Abbott and Costello were an old comedy duo (Whose On First) that starred in a handful of movies. Even though Frankenstein is in the title it also includes Bela Lugosi's Dracula and Lon Chaney Jr.'s Wolf Man.
Watched this movie back in the 80s as a teen with some friends, parents not at home, had a few drinks. That was one of the very few times, when me (and my friends) literally rolled on the floor crying tears of laughter for minutes every time they said "Frau Blücher". One of my favourite comedies ever since.
if you bring a camera into a warm environment after being out in the cold the lens can fog with condensation. just a guess. i love watching people enjoy this movie and you seemed to genuinely enjoy it :) thanks for sharing.
What a treat, seeing your face light up at the jokes!
Super extra bonus points for watching the originals first. You are quickly becoming one of my favorite reactors! 😁
I finally got around to watching this reaction. Aria, I love that not only did you watch, Frankenstein & The Bride of Frankenstein, but you also watched Son of Frankenstein.
That makes me very happy, and at the same time I am very sad that your reaction to Frankenstein was unable to be uploaded. I would have loved to have seen it.
It is wonderful to see a person as young as you to be willing to see such older films like these and even better when you enjoy them.
Young Frankenstein is a lot of fun, and watching you react to it was great.
Watching you laugh so much is a real delight. You just look so happy.
Seeing your concern and compassion for the Frankenstein Creature is very endearing, and I'm glad that this movie gave you a happier ending than the other movies did.
Another Gene Wilder movie I would suggest for you to react to, that no one else has mentioned would be, "Silver Streak". It also has Richard Pryor, Jill Clayburgh, Ned Beatty & Patrick McGoohan.
A very good movie that has a little bit of everything in it.
Aria C, you are fantastic. Your reactions are top notch.
The bride got her stripes through movie magic. It is after all, a spoof.
I'm so glad you enjoyed this. It's my favorite Mel Brooks film.
At a stretch you could claim it was caused by the shock of seeing "the monster" for the first time when it kidnapped her. There have been documented cases in real life of people appearing to have some or all of their hair turn white soon after a serious shock, but in real life it's more likely a form of stress-induced alopecia that causes the darker hair to fall out, thus giving the appearance of the hair turning white or grey over days or weeks. Unlikely really though, since Madeline Kahn's character clearly still has lots of abundant hair. But then again of course, as you say... it's just a film! We just enjoy the absurdity, and the nod to the classic Bride. 🙂
When I was younger it was a common belief that your hair could rapidly turn white or grey through shock or trauma. Whether in reality it can turn grey overnight is questionable, but it's a story device that films and TV shows used for a very long time and we just rolled with it because it's a fictional trope we accepted.
As films and TV series in recent decades placed more importance on depicting what they imagine the real physical world to be that's probably why you see this trope a lot less than before when you could get away with more ideas like this. Replicating realism was not always a priority in the way it often is now.
I have to say you have a wonderful laugh!!! I'm so glad that you watched all 3 of the original movies. Most reactors only watch the first 2. So that they don't get/understand the Inspector and miss the jokes about him. As always GOD BLESS ALL HERE!!!!!
If you haven’t already read the original novel, you really should. The monster is very different in Mary Shelley’s book, as is the basic plot. I won’t give away whether it is a happy or sad ending for the monster, but I think you’ll like how different the story is from any of the movies.
Will do:)
I have a suggestion. There is a movie, “Arsenic and Old Lace” that was based on a hit Broadway play. There is a creepy character called Jonathan, he doesn’t like his new face.
This is a hilarious movie. I laughed so hard I had to use my rescue inhaler. It is a well made comedy by the incomparable Mel Brooks! It is funny and Gene Wilder is a comic genius! Well worth the effort! Enjoy!
I've seen this a gazillion times. But I'm back again because Aria's reaction had me roll'n!!! =X-D One of the greatest reactions to this flick. =;-D "Vould yu kare for sum Olvatine, Dr Frankenstone?"
I've always loved this cast: Gene Wilder, Marty Feldman, Teri Garr, et al. And Gene Hackman as the blind hermit.
Your smiles and laughter were JUST what I needed today. Thanks for another very enjoyable reaction! 🤗
I'm happy you appreciated Inspector Kemp played by Kenneth Mars who specialized in oddball german characters with his thick pseudo-german accent and a parody of German machine like precision with his mannerisms. He always cracks me up.
Instant fan. This reaction felt *genuine* And your prior research into Frankenstein movies was greatly appreciated. Subscribed 🎉
A fun movie that I have always enjoyed. I'm glad you enjoyed it and got all the jokes. The next one you should watch that combines, Wilder, Kahn and Feldman (googly eyes) is "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Smarter Brother". Its a largely ignored hoot. It's a good stand-alone movie or in combination with the straight-laced Sherlock Holmes movies. Good reaction, Thanks.
Fun fact: One of the people taunting the creature as he is bound in the cell (uncredited) is an actor named Clement Von Franckenstein. Clement later appeared as the archery contest announcer in Mel's Robin Hood, men In Tights
it's a little scary to realize you think just like Igor and can predict his lines before he says them!
🙈😅
Your title, "always rooting for the monster," reminds me that Boris Karloff said that it made him very happy when people would always tell him that they were terrified by his portrayal of Frankenstein's monster but also felt great sympathy for him. He said that that was exactly the effect he was going for.
There wolf, There Castle
-- one of the best lines in cinema
I love that they used the lab set from the original Frankenstein for this film.
I first say this film in my youth many decades ago and it still makes me laugh, every time i see it... one of my favorite comedies
You laughing is one of most beautiful thing I've ever seen.
Great reaction. Love the fact you know the Frankenstein lore, before you watched this.
Since you know the story, you should check out Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein.
Very funny comedy that also features some of the other Universal Monsters.
You really need to see Gene in":Blazing Saddles"!
"Would you like some warm milk? Some Ovaltine?" Chloris Leachman adlibbed that scene.
When Gene Hackman learned about the movie he asked Mel Brooks to give him a role, which is how he became the blind hermit. "I was going to make espresso" was another ad lib line.
Great choice 😂😂,thanks for sharing 😊👍✌️🇺🇸
For a Gene Wilder classic, another Mel Brooks film "The Producers" (1967). There was a 2005 remake with Matthew Broderick but I didn't think it was nearly as good.
If you want more Gene Wilder and enjoy spoopy comedies, may I recommend Haunted Honeymoon :) I think Madeline Khan is in that as well, also some legends like Dom DeLuis and I think John Candy (been a while since I saw it) very good film ^_^
Thanks for the suggestion:)
Also Gene Wilder and Madeline Kahn in Blazing Saddles, Wilder in The Producers---all excellent wild comedies.
OMG it was so funny watching you react to this.
Hilarious! Glad you liked it. A great comedy.
Be safe.
Perfect reaction to this classic comedy. There is a trope where extreme fear or stress will turn all or part of hair white. Thank you.
I love Igor. He's such a troll in this.
I got my philosophy of life from this movie. When things are going bad, I always say "Could be worse, could be raining." (even if it IS raining)
I SAW THIS WHEN I WAS 12 LOL I LOVE YOU LAUGHING AT THE SAME STUFF !!!!
15:48 Marty Feldman was indeed literally messing with them. All through the production he kept shifting the hump around from side to side, to see if anyone would notice. When they finally caught on to his shenanigans, Mel Brooks decided to leave it in and make a joke out of it (throw a lampshade on it, as they would say in Hollywood).
3:20 Gene Wilder still one of my favorite actors. I think you'd like him in "The Woman In Red," which also stars his wife, the great comedian Gilda Radner, and also in "Blazing Saddles."
The actor who played Mr. Hilltop (the old man from the medical school) is the same one who played the preacher in Blazing Saddles.
Gene Hackman was nominated for an Oscar for his part of the blind hermit.
Abbott and Costello meets Frankenstein is also a good film. Best to see Dracula and The Wolfman films after that.
Aria, the early scene at the train station "is this the Transylvania station?" is a reference to an old Jazz song called "Chattanooga Choo Choo" (ie Chattanooga, Tennessee USA)
th-cam.com/video/V2aj0zhXlLA/w-d-xo.html
Enjoyed watching you enjoy this movie!
How cool to find a reactor who has not only seen 1931's Frankenstein but also has seen Bride and Son to get all the gags in this movie. "As far as I can tell there are no gags from 'House of Frankenstein' or 'Frankenstein meets the Wolf-Man.'
The white strand of hair caused by extreme fear is a popular fictional trope. Here, it's exagerated to make her look like the Bride. I don't think they use it anymore. The only example I can think of right now is a scene in A Nightmare On Elm Street (1984).
I haven’t seen the Nightmare on Elm Street movies in such a long time, I forgot that happened😅
I believe they also use the scare streaks of white into your hair gimmick in the first Poltergeist film.
Evil Dead 2, also...
Also Rogue from Xmen
I wonder out of interest if anybody can think of any more recent examples? It may be a film and TV trope which has simply died out.
Aria - you should watch the Making of Young Frankenstein. It is wonderfully illuminating and very sweet.
So loved your reaction,..lovely to see young people of today still crack up at this movie,..the old gags, and slapstick,..I think in this movie and a lot of Brooks movies, that he pulls in a little Vaudeville,..cracked me up when I saw this crazy movie back then, for me it was a trip seeing Wilder, who I knew from Willy Wonka movie,...didn't really know anyone else, other than Marty Feldman, who I'd seen in shows from England, on talk shows,..and at the time it came out, I didn't see the French Connection movies, but from all the notoriety, and acclaim from critics, I was surprised to see Gene Hackman, (the blind man mind you) in this,..hadn't thought he would be in something so insane,..he later proved again he could do comedy when he was in Superman with Christopher Reeves,
his version of Lex Luthor is not that sinister,..but also Cloris Leachman,..ohh did I recognize her,
that part with the horse, stricken with fear every time her name was said,..was no surprise, she was crazy on Mary Tyler Moore show,..and she's hilarious in Spanglish with Adam Sandler,..the guy who is with the constable, Kenneth Mars(boy has he been in some crazy shows, Love American Style I think, so many), at the town meeting, Richard Haydn, was in the Sound Of Music, the old man on demonstration for Wilder, Liam Dunn,..ohh God has he been in so many shows, tv shows,...Madeline Kahn, think she's done 3 of Brooks movies, ...crazy,..Blazing Saddles, High Anxiety along with other crazy shows, The Cheap Detective(with Peter Falk, crazy), Clue,..Madeline is a jewel,..to me she's with good company , Lucille Ball, Phyllis Diller,..and for the ones I didn't really know Peter Boyle,..just love him,..who later would be in so many good ones, Outland(great scifi, opposite Sean Connery, aka James Bond), later in a series my mom loved, Everybody Loves Raymond,, X Files,..and then Teri Garr, who wow, what shows she's in, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Mr. Mom (with Michael Keaton, former and now again recently a Batman), Tootsie (with Dustin Hoffman), The Player,(with Tim Robbins, (Shawshank Redemption),..these old movies have so many actors who went on to extraordinary careers,..and in movies that spand so many generations,..even you now, you yound people,..still,..still reaching new fans,..do enjoy Mel Brooks movies,..he's fantastic at comedy,..and do watch an old routine he used to do on stage, the Two Thousand year old man,..it's hilarious too!,..and check out the shows mentioned,..Godspeed, Peace ✌
8:25 Coyotes in Transylvania? 🤔😉😁
20:26 He says "Schwarzwälder Kirschtorte".
28:14 This announcer by the way is the only person in the whole movie that pronounces "Frankenstein" correctly.
31:45 No, I was partly wrong about the last point. The inspector pronounces the name just as well.
We have the same sense of humor! I love it
Roll in the hay: old country term for having sex in the hay, mostly in a barn. FYI.
The white streaks are supposed to be she got so scared when she 1st saw him. Anothet old saying that if someone is scared enough, their hair turns white.
"a yummy sound" I don't know why but the line destroys me every time.
Madelyn Kahn is a treasure! In the movie Yellowbeard (Monty Python, Cheech & Chong, Peter Boyle, Marty Feldman etc) she nearly has her 't!ts nailed to the table'. 😂😂 Great reaction Aria.
Rich people in Europe are sometimes buried in what are called tombs not under dirt, but small buildings that house their coffins
Someone else probably already mentioned that people used to believe that hair can turn white from extreme, sudden fear. Remember when Elizabeth screamed from fright upon first seeing the monster (let's just call him Vic)?
Marty Feldman kept switching the hump to the other side to mess with everyone. 😂
Great that you watched all three of the 1930s Frankenstein movies. Most don't do any and those who do, generally skip SON OF FRANKENSTEIN. In so doing they miss the references to the one-armed inspector and the original Igor. So the humor goes right over their head. For you, however, because you've seen their origins, they became your favorite characters.
That voice smooth as silk❤
The names of pasta is based of shapes of objects and body parts such as orrichetti(ears), vermicelli (worms), farfalle(butterfly),angel hair, gemelli(twins), etc
Great reaction 🤣🤣🔥🔥💯
Great reaction to a very good movie. amazing comedy.😛
During filming, Marty Feldman(who played Igor) would switch the hump back and forth without saying anything to try and mess with the other actors, which inspired the scene in the movie.
It also inspired the mole moving around on Richard Lewis's face in Robin Hood Men in Tights.
Happy 50th anniversary to this movie
So many brilliant ingredients in this movie, but the Gene Hackman cameo has to be one of the best.
39:25 "She was the grandfather's _girlfriend._ She was Victor's _girlfriend."_
Yeah. I've always thought it sounded _so_ sweet and innocent the way she describes their relationship.
"He was... my _boyfriend!"_
Aw. 😊 Not her _lover._ Her _boyfriend._ And she was his _girlfriend._ They went _steady._ _Gosh._
They used to gleefully skip down the street, hand in hand, to the _ice_ cream shop where they would play footsie with each other under the table, and gaze deeply into each other's eyes over the _shake_ they shared. Why, they probably stayed up 'till _10:00__._
This is my favourite movie of all time. Glad you enjoyed it
Thank goodness that a young reactor actually 'got' the Frau Blucher joke and laughed.
Blucher!
Since you liked Mel Brooks' humor and Gene Wilder's performance, you should watch Blazing Saddles!
Blazing Saddles is a must...the all time great Mel Brooks film!