Jumanji: I was a little boy
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ต.ค. 2024
- What’s happening in this movie clip?
Judy (Kristen Dunst), Peter (Bradley Pierce) and Alan (Robin Williams) go find Sarah Whittle (Bonnie Hunt) to ask her to play the game again.
Rent or buy Jumanji here: DP.SonyPictures...
Rent or buy Jumanji: Welcome To The Jungle here: DP.SonyPictures...
What’s the movie about?
In 1995, Judy (Kirsten Dunst) and Peter Shepherd (Bradley Pierce) are two orphan kids living with their aunt Nora. After moving into a vacant mansion, they find a board game in the attic, called Jumanji. After beginning playing, they realize it’s a supernatural game and then unwittingly release an adult trapped in the game, Alan Parrish (Robin Williams).
Credits: © 1995 TriStar Pictures, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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In hindsight, this was a pretty fucked up film. Alan spent his life growing up in a jungle, his a parents faced accusations of murder, Sara spent her life in therapy... That's some dark shit
That was all undone, otherwise I’d say yeah.
@@DWN22 That's doesn't really take away from the fact that these are some pretty fucked up, dark themes for a film targeted towards children...
80s-90s childrens don't need to be as pampered as now, i grew watching adult horror movies, they took away some nights of sleep... but none long-term trauma.
@@Nastywizard What's weird is that it's the 80's-90's children that are doing all the pampering... Like everyone blamed millennials for participation trophies, even though it was the parents that demanded them...
@@squallstopher608 The source material itself was somewhat dark and in black and white. it was a book before it ever became a movie. Which is typical of any writing from a single fantasy author (Chris Van Allsburg). A lot of stories were fairy tails or books before they ever became a movie and they were definitely dark. If we’re thinking in terms of the early 2000s then the Harry Potter books are a major dark fantasy world intended for kids that came out more recently. It also helps movies made back in the 80’s and 90’s that they really did not have Hollywood ‘think tanks’ or massive writing sessions like they do now. It was usually the novelist and just a few writers creating the screenplay (Ghostbusters 1984 being a very good example of a screenplay with great writing NOT based on a book). So many movies nowadays I see are ignoring the source material that made them popular to begin with and have too much input to where the end result is just convoluted and confusing, especially to kids. I mean, to me, really great writing comes from a focused vision, you water it down too much (as with beverages) it becomes tasteless and unsatisfying. You want the characters to go through a tough ordeal, cause it makes you feel more connected to them, to be relatable, as if you could have the courage to go through the same experience and not lose yourself along the way. It really encompassed you in that world much like a book would. Switching gears to the effects of that movie, a lot of Jumanji was CGI, which in my opinion, made it more comical than anything. Going back to your point though, yeah it’s dark, but I’d say that’s just a few of the undertone aspects of the writing and not the whole scope of how the movie was presented to audiences. No one would have gone to see it if was just dark AND depressing.
“Sarah, come on. My dad did that? My father could barely hug me. Let alone cut me into little pieces.” That’s such a funny albeit messed up line about his family life.
What is more messed up is that Sarah thinks that the father killing him and cutting him into pieces is much better than what actually happened.
Yet his dad looks like Van Pelt
Explains how distant his father seems to have been during his childhood life.
for some reason, I find it touching
@@randycrawford1132 that's because the actor who played Alan's dad was the same actor who played Van Pelt. That was done deliberately as a parallel to Alan's family life, Alan was scared of his father, and in the jungle he was scared of Van Pelt.
so uh, whoever is playing this game in 2020, please finish it.
And after that, just destroy it!!
NeVeR
I like your pfp. Is that the new superman?
Um I don't know. Maybe someone is going to keep playing the game for the entire 2020's decade. Maybe by 2030 it could be finished, but for right now I don't know.
underrated comment
I love how they basically just kidnap her and trick her into playing instead of waiting for her to wake up and come to terms with everything. It’s like: “we’re in a hurry, she’ll understand.... eventually”
Well things would go back to like they never played so, she would be ok
I know you’re traumatised and filled with PTSD and paranoia……if you don’t play the world ends. So sorry but your fears are not a priority.
Kinda cold hearted but i get that logic
Also it seems her mental problems partly rise from her denial of what she saw in 1969. Years trying to convince herself it wasn’t real, when it was and she realises this it could actually help her mental state because she knows she’s not delusional.
If I'm Alan I'll be in the mindset that she's gonna play this game and finish it with us whether she likes it or not.
Bro thinks 26 Years worth of PTSD can be cured over waiting a few minutes and a small talk.
“26 years ago, you played a game with a little boy down the street, a game with drums” chills every time.
It would be 2021 if they did it 26 years like they did theis movie
Twoth
Every time he says "a game with drums" I always hear the drums.
1Qryu
Are you kidding me! That was one of the funniest scenes in the movie. There’s not one Robin Williams movie out there that gives people chills.
That moment you realize this movie is 26 years old...
all the older movies are so good, especially this one! the new ones are so bad
@@blondejulia agreed. I was simply amused that Allan was gone for 26 years, and now it has been 26 years since he returned.
You realize it as soon as you see the insanely dated CGI lol
And its still better than the new Jumanji movies
The CGI then looked better than the CGI today.
Even years after his death, it still hurts me knowing that he’s gone. Robin Williams was a major part of my childhood. When I felt down or depressed, I’d watch his movies and this one was my favorite. RIP to one of the greatest comedians of all time.
Flubber is that movie for me.
So sad robin left us too soon 😭😭😭😭😭💔💔💔💔💔
Real shit!
@@asparrow9876 gotta be ‘Hook’ for me
Anna Richard
I wish Robin Williams was still alive to make more movies
Your not the only person who wishes that. This man was my favorite person in the whole world and consisted of my entire childhood he could always make me smile and feel emotions that I didn’t know how I had yet
Me too
I wish Robin Williams was still alive period.
He died??
@@flyingpaladin617 yeah in 2014 it was a pretty big deal
I just love her reaction as soon as she sees alan opens up the board game she immediately just freaks the hell out lol
Seeing the board game definitely triggered her PTSD. Poor Sarah and Alan, that game messed up their lives
That game fucked up her life for years, it’s sort of justified that she’s scared of the board
PTSD.
Seeing Alan disappear like that, and be called crazy/insane for the next 26 years.
Alan felt the same way. Surviving a mad hunter, self growing plants and all other manner of horrors in that jungle world for 26 years
You'd have issues too if your friend got turned to dust in front of you and sucked into a board game.
I love how serious they take this movie. There is a Gravitas to this movie that I enjoy. Dont get me wrong, I had fun watching the new Jumanji movie but the fear they create in this movie is amazing.
It seemed to be a thing in all movies from the 80s early 90s, they didnt spare some horror/adult/weird stuff to teens, i mean, for me the et Alien was Nightmare fuel
@@ilteschio8244 i refused to watch the new jumanji i cant do it..90s classic is a masterpiece
You can see it in a lot of new movies, Marvel especially. I think Hollywoods kind of forgotten how to balance humor and drama and tension and comic relief. They had it down in the 90s.
@@lugie69 Really noticed this in the recent Thor movie. So many sudden mood swings. Felt a roller coaster and not in a good way.
Yea it has a mysterious creepy unknown feel the actors really fit the mood too
The dice trick and Alan's evil laugh makes me chuckle every time.
He laughed like the Joker. I can imagine him playing Batman’s archenemy.
It is really clever
still a kid at heart
That laugh was great, I had to rewind it a few times till I stopped laughing. Even after that it’s still pretty funny.
And remember, it's the law of the jungle....
Incredible acting by the woman portraying Sarah. I legit feel her trauma.
Her trauma? Allen was the one who was stranded in the jungle for 26 years because she didn't finish the game. To me she seemed almost like a villain.
I agree I made a similar comment
@Tin Watchman The game said "in the jungle you will wait until a 5 or an 8". She saw that. She knew that was the way to get him back.
@ But she had 26 years to come to her senses and realize what needed to be done.
I feel sympathy and sorry for Sarah after she went through after her friend Allan disappeared anyone think her as insane after she tell them what happens Allan
"You killed her" that line always gets me
Perfect time to just cut the movie and insert curb your enthusiasm music.
is it wrong that my brain immediately inserts that part from the Santa clause where Tim Allen answers his kids same statement with a "did not!" after they watched santa fall...
She not dead she passed out
And then they kidnapped her.
No, Peter she just fainted
I also always loved how he said “Sarah...Whit-tle.”
' v t Twitter xxx c EEES cvjjjH
!
Yo that is carved in my memory for years now omg
Same. That line is memorable just because of how he says it
That whole line read is beautiful and great acting. He slowly realizes he has to play and how terrifying and devastating that is since he finally was able to come back home.
The way at 4:14 how she goes high pitch on ‘Convincing myself that this doesn’t exist!!’ 😂😂
"I knew she still wouldn't live here. Probably married Billy Jessup and they're living in a trailer park." I freaking love that line! Lol but it is sad that the bully never received a comeuppance in the movie.
I would've loved to have seen Alan get payback on Jesse, also when Alan mentioned to it to Sarah later in the Movie she completely forgot about him. I guess 26 years of being called a Nutjob can make you forget about certain People. !!!
@@ryderbenson8472 Yeah I remember that. They talked about him briefly. She referred to him as "the little kid that always used to steal your bicycle" during their argument
@@6oclocknewsat8 Exactly, I was like how could you forget about him after so Long
I really wish I could have listened to what else they were arguing about. The camera was focused on Judy and Peter during that scene. I just remember hearing something about the movies and that was it.
Billy Jessup's comeuppance was the fact that nobody remembered him, excluding Alan. Who comes to realize that Billy wasn't even that big a deal in the first place. And just like everyone else, Alan would eventually forget about him. This is probably a more effective form of overcoming your fears than most others, since Jessup was just a jerk of a kid, who deserved nothing more than to be forgotten about. You shouldn't be afraid of someone, who in the long term, doesn't really matter.
I absolutely loved her “WHOOA!!” She knew what it did to her and wanted nothing to do with it!!!!
4:06
Paçoca.
"I was that little boy."
Some would argue that Robin is still a little boy. And that's what made him so legendary. :')
R.I.P Robin Williams 🌹
I just noticed that's Mary Jane from Spiderman.
Before Spider-Man.
Kirsten Dunst
How crazy is that, she really is young kirsten dunst
I have seen her in Hidden Figures
Before all the drugs
Sarah's reaction to seeing the game felt so genuine. Bonnie Hunt is an underrated actress.
Sarah: (sees the game and freaks out) WHOA, GOD! No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no! Alan, I've spent 26 years in therapy, kept telling myself that that doesn't exist! And what happened to you was awful that I made up that story of you being killed by your father. But am I going crazy?!
@@shanenickell4559over 2,000 hours
@@shanenickell4559 That dice trick Alan does to make her throw is the smartest thing i've ever seen
This movie scared me when I was young. It was brilliant...but scary
Yesss! Definitely not a kids movie..scared the shit outta me
@@HyusKays this could even be used as a punishment for those misbehaving kids.
You want to misbehave? Okay let’s watch a movie...it’s called Jumanji.
@@HyusKays It was for kids like ages 8 to 10. Plus this is back in a time when PG movies defined the rating. Parental guidance
@@HyusKays it was a movie for the family. PG movies could be seen by kids back then but usually had a bit of an edge to it.
Welp me at 2nd grade do
the way she screams "whoa" is something i always remember because of how unbelievably genuine it sounded. Great acting!
It was not only shocking for Sarah to see Alan 39 years old. But to see that he wasn't dead after all
I guess I was assuming that Alan was portrayed as a 13 year old when he got sucked into the game. Then perhaps he was 12
@Arrow Boy williams was 43 playing 38 in this
I can see how these vines can give kudzu a run for its money as an invasive species
@@patrickgogan3517 Well, 26 years of living in the deeper darkest jungle can cause a lot of stress, which can in turn age someone pretty badly, Alan being older than he looks is pretty believable.
I mean.. duh?
Bonnie Hunt was PERFECT for the role of Sarah. Her and Robin made this movie. They don’t make stuff like this anymore 😢
I love the way Alan's eye widen slightly as he recognizes Sara
I love that moment in 2:42 where you can just see Alan's eyes shine brightly when he realises the woman he's speaking to is Sarah. Its those little acting moments that show how amazing of an actor Robin WIlliams was.
He did go to Juilliard! As he liked to remind people who mistook him for a funny man.
Alan…
Bonnie Hunt was a riot in this film, I love the reaction when she saw the game
"You know, that thing that didn't happen with that boy who didn't disappear. He's here!" lol
I LOVE that the game doesn't react to the kids rolling out of turn. It knows their intentions. It knows they aren't cheating. Pair that with the cheating later and it adds such an intelligence and menace to the game.
So the game has both great intelligence and a sense of integrity and morality. I don’t know if that’s brilliant or scary
@@elijahwalker2623Since the game does have a cousnciouss of it's own, it's not wise to mess with it like cheating because the consequences are bad.
For it's time, it was a very dark movie. Always scared the ..it out of me, even today. Robin and the rest of the cast had perfect chemistry, yet even in its darkness they deeply cared for one another. The scene at the end when Alan apologizes to his father always gets me teary eyed, excellent movie even after 30+ years.
Love that little snicker Alan does after he lets the dice fall past his hand.
Real hahaha
I Miss Robin 😢
@@user-sb1pl1ln6b 5:18 That's so funny 😆😆, Sarah miss us, Never giving roll the Dice 🎲, Ha ha! 😆
"You're playing the game I started in 1969. I'm gonna have to play." That line said by Alan realizing that he has to finish what he started combined with James Horner's music really gives you chills.
this was legit such a good movie.
I remember watching this as a kid and be terrified.
A true adventure flick at its best. Same as Goonies.
I agree. The effects really hold up
@@Dontincludeme the monleys "cgi" aged really bad
“When I think of all the energy I spent visualizing you as a radiant spirit.”
Lmaoo awe poor Sarah. Bonnie Hunt is amazing
I love Sarah's reactions! So expressive. I also love her rolls in the game, she had the most interesting ones. The vines, the monsoon, the earthquake as some.
Not to mention the bats, the roll that started the whole adventure.
I miss Robin so much. It is a bittersweet gratitude that he is free from the pain his illness gave him, but so few people have brought so much joy and so much beauty to this world. Rest in peace, Robin Williams. You are deeply and sorrowfully missed.
Time to watch all his movies again
*Sarah:* Alan? (Faints)
*Peter:* You killed her!
😆
No, Peter she just fainted
I think Peter Has never seen someone fainting.
*carry’s the body and hides it*
The way she freaks out looking at the game is priceless 😂
“I think I need to have my dosage checked…” is a line you laugh at so much more when you watch this as an adult. 😂
The one where Genie, Sally Carrera, Kiki, and Chip play an enchanted board game...
Kirsten is so damn adorable with those little pigtails. She was a phenomenal little actress.
Agree
❤❤❤
@@deannamarin318same
She's so eye catchy there. It was also a nice contrast to have a calmer character to fullfill the mission since the adults went into a lot of trauma facing this game.
3:36 I still find it funny that Alan just slung Sarah over his shoulder and walked down the street.
5:20
Robin Williams is a legend and will be eternally missed.
What about Mehmood?
Next Tom hanks and Tim Allen will die 2024.
I love that with Allan back the players now have intimate knowledge of the creatures in the game since he spent over 20 years in the jungle fighting these things day and night
Yeah I loved that too. Alan and his experience was vital. Without him, they all probably wouldn't have survived.
I love how Robin whispered when he cheerfully and sarcastically said, “...And guess what, your turn!” 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I like how they included Judy and Peter's reaction at 4:18 to Sarah's fear. A big motif in this movie is that it's alright to be afraid.
Robin made everyone laugh but him😢😢😢 Robin rip 😢😢
"26 years ago, we started playing a little game. And now we're all gonna sit down and finish it. And guess what! It's your turn." That line is so fucking creepy. I love it.
"HARVEST TIME!" -Robin Williams, God that man was a national treasure
when I was a kid and I watched this, I had chills when he said “26 years ago, you played a game with a little boy down the street? A game with drums?". now, as an adult, knowing the irony of everything, I laugh hysterically.
Robin's cheeky smile and his laugh always fills me with joy. The world became much darker when he left us. RIP
4:06 When you see a spider.
I feel personally attacked.
The writing and tone here is incredible. It's not just set-up, punchline, set-up, punchline, snarky barb, etc. like in so many modern family adventure/fantasy movies. The slow burn as Alan and the kids figure out that they're still playing the original round now with four players is great exposition, clear enough that even children watching can follow it but also conveying the weight and dread and of the situation. Great acting from all four of them here, great material, great direction.
Personally, i think the board game Jumanji is far better than the video game remake.
Classic movie. God damn the 90s had some enduring ones
Awesome decade it was 90s
@@mohammadfarooqi6255 100 agree
@@mohammadfarooqi6255 the 90s was a golden age of Cinema
4:04
Alan: While we're waiting...
Sarah: *WOAH!*
😂💀
5:20 THAT Evil Laugh😁
Love all of Robin Williams performances. ever since his passing, can't help but feel a bit hurt that he's not around anymore.
I never see this movie remake. This was masterpiece when i was kid.
I saw this movie the day it came out in theatres, the 90's were truly something special and I loved this movie. The re-make was 100% garbage, this movie was always the better version of Jumanji.
i agree entirely!!!
Bruh the remake was amazing too chill out lmao
@@javeer1599 : it was ok, not as good as the classic tho
@@javeer1599 no the remake was shit compared to the original.
@boi mac : well, it was Jumanji 2 and 3
Idk but the fact the video is a bit longer made forget I wasn’t watching the movie and now I have to go finish it
damn youtube...
You have to finish what you started
@@cris-yo1950 👍
Hahah, same, dang it!
Darn it..not you too
Alan: Play the game, Sarah.
Sarah: Oh, no, no, no, no…
Alan: All right. Just give me the dice and you can go home. You don’t have to play.
Sarah: (Sighs!) Thank you, Alan.
(Sarah drops the dice on Alan’s hand, he moves his hand out the way and the dice fall on the board game. Alan giggles and Sarah feels terrified.)
Sarah: Oh my God! How could you do that?!
Alan: It’s the law of the jungle, Sarah, you’ll get used to it.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
3:29 Kirsten Dunst looks like she's trying to swallow a laugh after "you killed her"
"When I think all the energy I spend visualizing you as a radiant spirit." 😂😂😂
Alan: 26 years ago you played a game with a little boy down the street, a game with drums?!!!!
Sara: How do you know that?!!!!
Alan: I was that little boy Sara!!!!
Sara: Alan (Faints)
Peter: You killed her!!!!!
imagine them doing jumanji justice when they went to Jumanji and had a callback of a wild boy on the island (thus) having Alan have a cameo of his time spent there
That would’ve been so much more epic better film than the video game. Dont get me wrong the new one is funny and good but I don’teven associate the two, to me they are not even the same story.
This was classic. Great film. Williams great actor so much charisma on screen
If I remember correctly the new Jumanji actually does have an easter egg of a sort. The "pilot" that was stuck in the game for many years before the main cast mentions, when asked about the place he was staying in, that he found the shelter from someone who previously was there.
This was purely from memory and I could have it all wrong and will go look it up if I can later, but I'm 80% sure it's right.
@@valonquinn4863 i remember that line to but they could have done so much more
@@valonquinn4863 you are right. The shelter was from Alan.
@@chrismccaffrey8256 if I remember right, there was an "Alan (A.P.?) was here" scratched onto it.
This film somehow managed to be scary, funny, and kind of haunting all at the same time.
Also emotional.
Here's a little suggestion : maybe get every stuff you need before you roll the dice, ESPECIALLY weapons.
No, logical as that may seem to be, it just won't work. You can't second guess Murphy's Law, it'll just turn around and bite you some other way. For instance, five thousand pounds of political brochures from the candidate you didn't vote for might crash through your roof.... we could go on like this all day.
this movie was something else, just perfect, 90' movies and 2000 felt magic compared to most of the recent ones
this movie was the best ive ever seen, even as an adult the movie brings up only memories of the good ole days, truly one of the best thanks in part to Robin Williams, may he rest in peace.
I'm not here to hate the new reboot. I'm just here because it's weirdly cute to see young Kirsten Dunst.
It's kind of a sequel/reboot, since they do make a bit of reference to this movie.
Nonce
hahaha she’s so cute
you like lolis don't you? 🤨
@@TimedRevolver 👍
Chip Potts and Mary Jane Watson/Claudia seemed to have an interesting childhood!
Tom Hanks
Robin Williams
Jim Carrey
The 3 actors and human beings that could make me love, smile and cry in the same time.
“It’s harvest time!” Haha Alan became a jungle warrior.
Alan was an expert having been in the game for 26 years, everything that came out he had already faced.
This movie traumatized me as a kid. Now I realize its good. Very good
My god her reaction at 3:22 is like when my wife sees tiny spider that I can barely see across the room
Storytelling back then really drew you in.
Sarah: “OH MY GOD!!!!!!!! HOW COULD YOU DO THAT?!!!!!”
😂😂😂😂😂
As funny as that’s always been to me since I was 6, it was even funnier when a classmate of mine, Michelle, back when we were 6 in Kindergarten, would do that exact same line and make me laugh, too. Michelle sure was funny.
4:06 WHOA!!!! Lol One of the funniest 90s moments ever
"I remember the porch being alot bigger tho"....
that's freaking so relatable, when your childhood is so vivid you don't notice yourself growing up
also makes me laugh because that porch is like 80ft wide by 10ft deep
Amen. I visited my childhood home recently and I definitely remembered it being much bigger
“You killed her”
Lmao I die from laughter every time 😂🤣
That loud thud could is something else lol
5:19 HAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHHA such a hilarious line after the drama
It was and still is a great movie.
3:29 Peter saying, "You killed her." 😂😂 So funny. And the part where they carry Sarah back to the house is funny as well. I guess she hit the ground harder than the shock of seeing Alan back.
"I was THAT little boy"
Alan… *faints*
6:29 Feed me, Seymour!
I was about to say “This is some Audrey 2 shit!”, but you technically beat me to it.
Sarah's reaction to seeing Alan for the first time in 26 years is priceless.
5:25 That smirk on Peter face I loved it
I Remember Watching It In The School😁😆😂Library.......5:19,5:20
peter, peter paker
2:02 That line was improvised by Bradley.
I miss Robin Williams so much. ❤️💔
I love how Alan believes in psychics lol
the monsoon scene was epic growing up like many other scenes
Monsooooooon in your Lagoooooon
Great film. Grew up to it too.
Goosebumps... This is one to rewatch with my kids now.
The fact that Alan started playing this game 26 years before this movie came out in 1995, which also happens to be 26 years ago, really messes up one's perception of time 😕
2:58
Am I the only one who finds it so funny when Alan’s face is getting nearer to the screen?
26 years ago... this movie was released.
That's crazy...
"You killed her"
Today it would be
"Oh Your charmer, you"
2:52 The Flute , Flashback , Childhood, Good times 🤌🏻✨
this movie is so damn good man, watching it as a kid and now as an adult still same feeling !
and those rotten tomatoes only gave this film 55 / 62% rating. Come on!
We have this on DVD and every 4 or 5 months or so to get a great laugh and enjoy all the wonderful people who made this possible we sit down in front of our digital light projector and our 11 ft by 5 and 1/2 ft tall image with seven speakers playing the Dolby digital surround sound and just sit back in AWE!