Another Star Trek actor in this movie is Roy Brocksmith (the Rekall pill guy), who was defeated by Data at Strategema! He also played a Bajoran on DS9!
I met Brocksmith's mother at some family thing when I was a child. I was doing a lot of stage acting at the time. She tried to convince me to follow my dream just like her son Roy, but her stories of how awful Hollywood was had the opposite of the intended effect.
at the time of this movie, the sci fi movies had a good balance of spectacle and intelligent story so they satisfy on multiple levels. Nowadays we seem to have dispensed with all but spectacle. Now it seems that the sci fi movie plot is a little more than a means of stringing together a collection of spectacular special effects scenes.
@@alexachipman please react to The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974) The Brood(1979) Speed(1994) Point Break (1991) Tenebre (1982) Starman(1984) The Abyss Special Edition (1989) The Hunt For Red October (1990) Legend Of The Drunken Master (1994) The Dead Zone (1984) Once Upon A Time In America(1984) Carlito's Way (1993) The Fugitive(1993) From Dusk Till Dawn (1996)
Not sci-fi either 😜 However, I always liked Jellico in a grudging respect kind of way. He always reminded me more of a Bogamil type character than a Cohagen or Dick Jones.
The Wachowskis did borrow the red pill thing from this film for The Matrix. But it was more an homage to Philip K. Dick. Besides this film "Total Recall" being based on Dick's story "We Can Remember It For You Wholesale", Dick also used the term "the matrix" all the way back in 1977 when he theorized we might live in computer simulation. So the whole thing was one big homage to him.
If you like the Ducat was in this, you'll love to know Johnny Cab was Voyagers Doctor. Also the 3 breasted girl wsa Ensign Sonya Gomez from TNG. BTW the confusion between what was real and what was illusion was a running theme in the Philip K Dick's books. His movie adaptations are ALL very worth checking out, the list is quite stunning
When I die in dreams my subconscious wakes me up. I never knew there's a funeral afterwards. Anyway great job spotting all the hidden Star Trek characters.
Amazing film very classic Total Recall directed by Paul Verhoeven starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sharon Stone, Rachel Ticotin, Michael Ironside, Ronny Cox and music score by Jerry Goldsmith. Thank you Alexa great reaction😊
I think everything from the moment he sat down in Recall is all in his mind. Freaking out & getting dumped in the taxi (driver 'played' by Star Trek Voyager holographic Doctor Robert Picardo) is part of it too, cleverly convincing the audience there's a sinister conspiracy, but its all the memory implant. There's a couple of clues at Recall: The technician says at one point 'mmm...blue sky on Mars' (how would he know?) and the monitor above Quaid, as he chooses various options, one of the images is the terraforming reactor seen at the end of the movie. If its so secret, how would a commercial company like Recall possibly know about it?....unless they wrote the story:).
@@southlondon86 His dream may have been implanted before that and the real insertion of the dream erased. There was another suss moment dream or otherwise before that, at the building site. His co-worker/spy gave him a really hostile look after rekall was mentioned, which didn't fit his supposed concern. Oh one thing I forgot, if it was a dream, do people think it was all working properly and he will wake up entertained with a somewhat awkward time with his wife. Or did he suffer a neurological episode during the dream and end up lobotomised?
@@usgreth Sorry to be slow but do you mean that Rekall had inserted the dream even before we first see him in the film? So therefore when we see him going to Rekall in the film is all part of the ‘dream’?
@@southlondon86 Potentially yes, since they can erase memories they could do it offscreen at any point and he wouldn't remember. His dreams of Melina would be the introduction to the story (as it is to the film), maybe when he wakes up he isn't even married to Sharon Stone, lol. The end result of a smooth-running ego trip seems off to me. Are you supposed to know it wasn't real when you wake up?
The Director has said that the reason the end of the movie fades to white instead of black is to show that Doug is at Recall and dies from a brain embolism. So in hindsight he should have taken that pill.
The author who wrote the original short story for Total Recall also wrote the book that Blade Runner is based on, so part of me likes to think that they take place in the same universe.
One piece of information you might appreciate is that Debbie Carrington, who jumped on the bar and shot up a bunch of bad guys after stabbing the one with the big knife, also played an Ewok in "Return of the Jedi."
Great movie. I'm glad your seeing this and not the horrible remake. Two other great Arnold Swarchenegger films which I don't see on your list are The Running Man and Conan The Barbarian.
This is based on the book by Phillip K. Dick. There are many science fiction movies based on his books. Also the TV series, Man In The High Castle was written by PKD. They are all very good. I mean surely you've heard of and perhaps watched, Blade Runner. Yes he wrote that also. It was entitled, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep! Excellent reaction.
@@alexachipman The novel is substantially different. For one thing Deckard is married! Ridley Scott deviated from the book quite a bit. I actually love both. BTW, you have a new subscriber.
Jurassic Park seems so much like this film (story excluded)...I can't explain it, so many little details. The "clever girl" line has gotta be a shoutout to it's inspiration.
The music was written by Jerry Goldsmith, one of the great film composers of the 70s through 90s. The piece you've reacted to is called "Mutant Dancing", it's on the extended soundtrack album. th-cam.com/video/nV-G2CwJfGw/w-d-xo.html Totally enjoy watching your reaction videos!
Interpret what you wish, but I think the best explanation is (and only one that makes complete sense to me) : he is at Recall the whole time after going originally for treatment. However, it was also truly a past experience. He WAS a secret agent and he had a previous memory that had been taken away (MIN style retirement, burn notice, some similar explanation). When he woke up fighting in Recall, they put him back to sleep and fought to try to save him from his resistance to the treatment. It could not have been all actively happening after Recall because there were just too many similarities to the package's design. However, it also could NOT have been all completely created by Recall as part of the vacation because... he had a nightmare about almost dying on mars (very beginning suffocation scene matching the ending scene) BEFORE he went to Recall, showing some amount of the memory was already lived and hidden inside; plus, he clearly had a prepossessed obsession with mars (and possibly being a secret agent). I think him waking up fighting the technicians was real and present happenings (and everything before then). The technician hit him with a shot that put him back to sleep, but his dreams/memories morphed together and he began to relive past experiences while spending the rest of the time in the Recall chair. In the end, he either woke up and saw the bright lights of the operation room, or he died and they could not save him during the operation. The other two options (all real, all fake) don't hold up to scrutiny, so it has to be a blend of the two in some way. Anyway, enjoyed your reaction and analysis.
I'm guessing it's all Recall after he's strapped into the machine. Not that anything in the story convinces me wholly, but the fade to white in the end can't be for nothing.
Two more fine movies adapted from his books are "Blade Runner" (1982) and "Minority Report" (2002) and worth watching, perhaps doing videos if you haven't seen them. I'll bet you have as you're obviously a fellow sci-fan. How about the Babylon 5 series? ✌️😎
You guessed correctly in that I have seen all of those! I never got into B5 and only watched it because friends would not stop pleading with me to; it was never that engaging from my perspective. I am more of a Stargate fan!
@@alexachipman Stargate. Now that's one I haven't seen in a long time. Thanks! Read some movie suggestions from other commenters here and it seems it's going be a challenge to find good sci-fis you haven't seen. It's not sci-fi but how about Apollo 13?
@@GrouchyMarx Alas I've seen that one as well! It is tough to find scifi related movies I haven't seen, but likely the 1980s and 90s there are a few that slipped past me.
@@alexachipman I've likely seen them and more. Mine goes back to 1902! 😁 Have you seen the miniseries "From the Earth To The Moon" (1998) which is about all of the Apollo missions? I consider Apollo 13 a good companion piece to it and vise versa, and a good drama about the space program. I grew up on the 50s sci-fi classics on up to now with Interstellar being about the best to date IMO. But I gotta tell you Alexa, just looking thru your videos and I'm in awe you did the Star Trek animation series! I was crushed when the original series was cancelled just a few months before the actual moon landing, and that animated series got me through my Star Trek withdrawal, somewhat. I suppose you've seen everything Star Trek.
@@GrouchyMarx TAS was so much fun to react to - I had never really heard of it until recently; it was such a treat to watch it! I thought I had seen everything Trek related. It must have been heartbreaking to live through the original series being canceled like that :( I got a little bit of the letdown with Firefly going off the air. I couldn't even imagine what it would be like as a Star Trek fan.
I would never let them touch my brain with technology. But my opinion aside, implanted memories are a bad idea! Why? Because memories are not just about us. They're about all the people we meet along the way. Imagine being able to remember a whole bunch of people who don't remember you. That's a recipe for some major cognitive dissonance if I ever heard one!
wasn't expecting a reaction to this i love this film. id put this as number 2 in my list of favourite Arnold Shwarzenegger films terminator 2 being my favourite. you noticed the actor who plays Dukat in it. there's a few other star trek actors to as well as him and Ronnie cox. although i didn't see her in your reaction for obvious reasons Lycia Naff who plays the 3 breasted alien prostitute played ensign Sonia Gomez in the star trek tng episodes q who and Samaritan snare and the Johnny cab is voiced by star trek voyager actor Robert Picardo.
It's a question on what you want to believe. Do you want this movie to be mostly a dream and therefore nothing of consequence happened? Or do you want to believe everything happened as it was shown and the good guys won? Because the rebellion on Mars was/is real and people are suffering under Cohagen's rule. Your choice.
Since we see many scenes that don't involve Quaid at all, logically it has to be real. If it was just his memories, how would Quaid know, for example, what Cohaagen's office looked like that he had never been in or what he discussed there? This only makes sense if the events were real and the viewer can see more than Quaid.
@@southlondon86 He was promised that the purchased memories would be indistinguishable from other memories. If they implant memories that are not from his perspective, it would be more than obvious to him that they are not real.
The soundtrack for this is great. Another Jerry Goldsmith. They tried remaking into something not even about Mars. It was utter crap. My biggest problem with all movies like this is, Mars has like 38% the gravity of Earth. Wasn't red and blue pills related to Alice in Wonderland. 'White Rabbit' The other thing that bothered me was, how long was Benny sitting in that machine waiting for Quade to walk by?
The red and blue pills do not appear in the book Alice in Wonderland, as far as I am aware, the closest we might get are the eat me and drink me that change your size or the mushroom sides.
One of my first loves😋...the woman with three breasts, point for recall(also in Star Trek TNG *spilled coffee on Captain Picard just before Q introduces The Federation to the BORG*)
![[TH] 2024 PMSL SEA Finals D2 | Fall | ต้องรักษาฟอร์ม อย่ายอมให้ใครแซง](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/x38QsGn7A3M/mqdefault.jpg)
Another Star Trek actor in this movie is Roy Brocksmith (the Rekall pill guy), who was defeated by Data at Strategema! He also played a Bajoran on DS9!
Awesome!
I met Brocksmith's mother at some family thing when I was a child. I was doing a lot of stage acting at the time. She tried to convince me to follow my dream just like her son Roy, but her stories of how awful Hollywood was had the opposite of the intended effect.
at the time of this movie, the sci fi movies had a good balance of spectacle and intelligent story so they satisfy on multiple levels. Nowadays we seem to have dispensed with all but spectacle. Now it seems that the sci fi movie plot is a little more than a means of stringing together a collection of spectacular special effects scenes.
Agreed! So frustrating!
I highly recommend the James Cameron movie "True Lies" (1994)! It's a great film with Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jamie Lee Curtis!
Thanks, I will add it to the list!
@@alexachipman Beverly Hills Cop (1984) Ronny Cox as Lt. Bogomil. Not a bad guy 🤣🤣
@@alexachipman please react to
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974)
The Brood(1979)
Speed(1994)
Point Break (1991)
Tenebre (1982)
Starman(1984)
The Abyss Special Edition (1989)
The Hunt For Red October (1990)
Legend Of The Drunken Master (1994)
The Dead Zone (1984)
Once Upon A Time In America(1984)
Carlito's Way (1993)
The Fugitive(1993)
From Dusk Till Dawn (1996)
Not sci-fi either 😜
However, I always liked Jellico in a grudging respect kind of way. He always reminded me more of a Bogamil type character than a Cohagen or Dick Jones.
The Wachowskis did borrow the red pill thing from this film for The Matrix. But it was more an homage to Philip K. Dick. Besides this film "Total Recall" being based on Dick's story "We Can Remember It For You Wholesale", Dick also used the term "the matrix" all the way back in 1977 when he theorized we might live in computer simulation. So the whole thing was one big homage to him.
Marc Alamo(Gul Dukat) also had an uncredited role in John Carpenter's Escape from New York. Have you seen that? Did you notice him?
No, I’ve heard of it, but never seen it!
This would be a good one for you to review. John Carpenter did this and the Thing back to back and both are awesome.
If you like the Ducat was in this, you'll love to know Johnny Cab was Voyagers Doctor. Also the 3 breasted girl wsa Ensign Sonya Gomez from TNG. BTW the confusion between what was real and what was illusion was a running theme in the Philip K Dick's books. His movie adaptations are ALL very worth checking out, the list is quite stunning
When I die in dreams my subconscious wakes me up. I never knew there's a funeral afterwards.
Anyway great job spotting all the hidden Star Trek characters.
Amazing film very classic Total Recall directed by Paul Verhoeven starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sharon Stone, Rachel Ticotin, Michael Ironside, Ronny Cox and music score by Jerry Goldsmith. Thank you Alexa great reaction😊
The book on which this was based is by Philip K Dick, who also wrote the source material for Blade Runner.
Fascinating!
He also wrote Minority Report
"I'm all about her pantsuit right now."
That made me spit my coffee!
I'm voting for the 1968 planet of the apes. and- beneath the planet of the apes. Great video 👍
Fantastic films!
Try Hitchcock’s North by Northwest 1959!
Great film! I've seen it several times - definitely iconic in filmmaking.
I think everything from the moment he sat down in Recall is all in his mind. Freaking out & getting dumped in the taxi (driver 'played' by Star Trek Voyager holographic Doctor Robert Picardo) is part of it too, cleverly convincing the audience there's a sinister conspiracy, but its all the memory implant. There's a couple of clues at Recall: The technician says at one point 'mmm...blue sky on Mars' (how would he know?) and the monitor above Quaid, as he chooses various options, one of the images is the terraforming reactor seen at the end of the movie. If its so secret, how would a commercial company like Recall possibly know about it?....unless they wrote the story:).
But Quaid saw Melina in his dreams before Rekall... and coincidentally then happened to see her on the screen at Rekall before he has his implant.
@@southlondon86 His dream may have been implanted before that and the real insertion of the dream erased. There was another suss moment dream or otherwise before that, at the building site. His co-worker/spy gave him a really hostile look after rekall was mentioned, which didn't fit his supposed concern.
Oh one thing I forgot, if it was a dream, do people think it was all working properly and he will wake up entertained with a somewhat awkward time with his wife. Or did he suffer a neurological episode during the dream and end up lobotomised?
@@usgreth Sorry to be slow but do you mean that Rekall had inserted the dream even before we first see him in the film? So therefore when we see him going to Rekall in the film is all part of the ‘dream’?
@@southlondon86 Potentially yes, since they can erase memories they could do it offscreen at any point and he wouldn't remember. His dreams of Melina would be the introduction to the story (as it is to the film), maybe when he wakes up he isn't even married to Sharon Stone, lol.
The end result of a smooth-running ego trip seems off to me. Are you supposed to know it wasn't real when you wake up?
I always wake up before I die in my dreams.
I suggest the Tim Burton movie MARS ATTACKS! from 1996!
Thanks!
The Director has said that the reason the end of the movie fades to white instead of black is to show that Doug is at Recall and dies from a brain embolism. So in hindsight he should have taken that pill.
Really? I thought he said it was subjective.
The author who wrote the original short story for Total Recall also wrote the book that Blade Runner is based on, so part of me likes to think that they take place in the same universe.
Love that idea!
Benny was Loyal to the Dominion too :)
My God! the actor who played that salesman...
That guy must have sold cars before he signed on to this movie.
Robert Picardo voiced the Johnny Cab too.
Just for the record, Jellico was basically right on every decision he made in that episode!
If you ever want to see something where he ISN'T the bad guy, check out Eddie Murphys' Beverly Hills Cop trilogy.
One piece of information you might appreciate is that Debbie Carrington, who jumped on the bar and shot up a bunch of bad guys after stabbing the one with the big knife, also played an Ewok in "Return of the Jedi."
It was great to see you react to this one! You made realize that this film has actors from TNG, DS9, and Voyager.
Great movie. I'm glad your seeing this and not the horrible remake. Two other great Arnold Swarchenegger films which I don't see on your list are The Running Man and Conan The Barbarian.
She did Conan the barbarian about a month ago but I definitely second your choice of the running man.
@@bottlecaps2741 I forgot she did Conan the barbarian
Thanks! I’ve added The Running Man as a request!
This is based on the book by Phillip K. Dick. There are many science fiction movies based on his books. Also the TV series, Man In The High Castle was written by PKD. They are all very good. I mean surely you've heard of and perhaps watched, Blade Runner. Yes he wrote that also. It was entitled, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep!
Excellent reaction.
Good to know! I've seen Blade Runner a few times, fascinating movie, but I haven't gotten around to reading the novel that inspired it.
@@alexachipman The novel is substantially different. For one thing Deckard is married!
Ridley Scott deviated from the book quite a bit. I actually love both. BTW, you have a new subscriber.
Jurassic Park seems so much like this film (story excluded)...I can't explain it, so many little details. The "clever girl" line has gotta be a shoutout to it's inspiration.
18:28 lots of mars images I've seen shown a greenish/blue sky as of late.
Did You recognize Robert Picardo as Johnnycap?
Yes, but I'm used to him in these films now, ever since Innerspace :) plus there was a lot going on in that scene!
This is one of my favorite Arnold movies. I like the parts that happen on Mars the best.
The music was written by Jerry Goldsmith, one of the great film composers of the 70s through 90s.
The piece you've reacted to is called "Mutant Dancing", it's on the extended soundtrack album.
th-cam.com/video/nV-G2CwJfGw/w-d-xo.html
Totally enjoy watching your reaction videos!
Lol can you believe that, I bought the film on bluray last week. Now I have someone to watch reacting to it!
Well worth purchasing, too!
Interpret what you wish, but I think the best explanation is (and only one that makes complete sense to me) : he is at Recall the whole time after going originally for treatment. However, it was also truly a past experience. He WAS a secret agent and he had a previous memory that had been taken away (MIN style retirement, burn notice, some similar explanation). When he woke up fighting in Recall, they put him back to sleep and fought to try to save him from his resistance to the treatment. It could not have been all actively happening after Recall because there were just too many similarities to the package's design. However, it also could NOT have been all completely created by Recall as part of the vacation because... he had a nightmare about almost dying on mars (very beginning suffocation scene matching the ending scene) BEFORE he went to Recall, showing some amount of the memory was already lived and hidden inside; plus, he clearly had a prepossessed obsession with mars (and possibly being a secret agent).
I think him waking up fighting the technicians was real and present happenings (and everything before then). The technician hit him with a shot that put him back to sleep, but his dreams/memories morphed together and he began to relive past experiences while spending the rest of the time in the Recall chair. In the end, he either woke up and saw the bright lights of the operation room, or he died and they could not save him during the operation. The other two options (all real, all fake) don't hold up to scrutiny, so it has to be a blend of the two in some way.
Anyway, enjoyed your reaction and analysis.
I think this is well reasoned!
I'm guessing it's all Recall after he's strapped into the machine.
Not that anything in the story convinces me wholly, but the fade to white in the end can't be for nothing.
8:13 I love this counter lol
love it, great reaction!!
Great reaction!
Yeah this was quite violent. I watched it in the early 90's after it came out. I liked the people on Mars where he went.
17:15 one does not run into the lion's den.....gotta look before you leap. :)
Was he really on Mars or was it just a dream? You have summed up the entire story.
Two more fine movies adapted from his books are "Blade Runner" (1982) and "Minority Report" (2002) and worth watching, perhaps doing videos if you haven't seen them. I'll bet you have as you're obviously a fellow sci-fan. How about the Babylon 5 series? ✌️😎
You guessed correctly in that I have seen all of those! I never got into B5 and only watched it because friends would not stop pleading with me to; it was never that engaging from my perspective. I am more of a Stargate fan!
@@alexachipman Stargate. Now that's one I haven't seen in a long time. Thanks! Read some movie suggestions from other commenters here and it seems it's going be a challenge to find good sci-fis you haven't seen. It's not sci-fi but how about Apollo 13?
@@GrouchyMarx Alas I've seen that one as well! It is tough to find scifi related movies I haven't seen, but likely the 1980s and 90s there are a few that slipped past me.
@@alexachipman I've likely seen them and more. Mine goes back to 1902! 😁 Have you seen the miniseries "From the Earth To The Moon" (1998) which is about all of the Apollo missions? I consider Apollo 13 a good companion piece to it and vise versa, and a good drama about the space program. I grew up on the 50s sci-fi classics on up to now with Interstellar being about the best to date IMO. But I gotta tell you Alexa, just looking thru your videos and I'm in awe you did the Star Trek animation series! I was crushed when the original series was cancelled just a few months before the actual moon landing, and that animated series got me through my Star Trek withdrawal, somewhat. I suppose you've seen everything Star Trek.
@@GrouchyMarx TAS was so much fun to react to - I had never really heard of it until recently; it was such a treat to watch it! I thought I had seen everything Trek related.
It must have been heartbreaking to live through the original series being canceled like that :( I got a little bit of the letdown with Firefly going off the air. I couldn't even imagine what it would be like as a Star Trek fan.
The Thing? The Thing? You people are mean, this woman is clearly too nice to see that movie
I would never let them touch my brain with technology. But my opinion aside, implanted memories are a bad idea! Why? Because memories are not just about us. They're about all the people we meet along the way. Imagine being able to remember a whole bunch of people who don't remember you. That's a recipe for some major cognitive dissonance if I ever heard one!
Jerry Goldsmith did the music
He did a great job!
11:45 Picard had lion fish.
Sooo much predictions, sooo much perception, soooo much references. Didn't catch Kolrami?
11:20 But he was never implanted with a Memory of a Secret Agent.
wasn't expecting a reaction to this i love this film. id put this as number 2 in my list of favourite Arnold Shwarzenegger films terminator 2 being my favourite. you noticed the actor who plays Dukat in it. there's a few other star trek actors to as well as him and Ronnie cox. although i didn't see her in your reaction for obvious reasons Lycia Naff who plays the 3 breasted alien prostitute played ensign Sonia Gomez in the star trek tng episodes q who and Samaritan snare and the Johnny cab is voiced by star trek voyager actor Robert Picardo.
Yes, I had to cut a lot of that scene out for TH-cam, but she was great in this!
@@alexachipman yes she is
I think you totally got this movie
Was it a dream or was it real?
Yes.
1:31 No, but I dreamed of falling once, and seen myself SPLAT into the pavement.....icky.
Did you recognise Robert Picardo (The doctor from Voyager) as the johnnycab?
Yes, great cameo!
It's a question on what you want to believe.
Do you want this movie to be mostly a dream and therefore nothing of consequence happened?
Or do you want to believe everything happened as it was shown and the good guys won?
Because the rebellion on Mars was/is real and people are suffering under Cohagen's rule.
Your choice.
4:45 Yea....though your brain might get hard boiled from the computers that put in the memories......o.o
You herad her total recall...grounded.
It's the 90's they have unlimited ammo.
I'm surprised you didn't recognize Johnny cab as Robert Picardo
He looked very familiar, but didn't place him right away!
Since we see many scenes that don't involve Quaid at all, logically it has to be real. If it was just his memories, how would Quaid know, for example, what Cohaagen's office looked like that he had never been in or what he discussed there? This only makes sense if the events were real and the viewer can see more than Quaid.
Excellent point!
But wouldn’t that just be part of the memory package he bought? He’s living out the simulation of him ‘remembering’.
@@southlondon86 He was promised that the purchased memories would be indistinguishable from other memories. If they implant memories that are not from his perspective, it would be more than obvious to him that they are not real.
I think it was real, otherwise we'd not see OTHER scenes going on.
What do you guys think of the remake. Personally I prefer the movie from the 90´s
Very enjoyable reaction to watch, i would buy your patreon membership if you would do uncut reactions there...
Hi, sorry no, for various reasons I do not offer uncuts, just exclusives and early access.
3:15 EXCEPT....when in modern Dr. Who, set like over a million years later...and people STILL wearing early 21st century clothes.....don't seem right.
The soundtrack for this is great. Another Jerry Goldsmith. They tried remaking into something not even about Mars. It was utter crap. My biggest problem with all movies like this is, Mars has like 38% the gravity of Earth. Wasn't red and blue pills related to Alice in Wonderland. 'White Rabbit' The other thing that bothered me was, how long was Benny sitting in that machine waiting for Quade to walk by?
The red and blue pills do not appear in the book Alice in Wonderland, as far as I am aware, the closest we might get are the eat me and drink me that change your size or the mushroom sides.
@@alexachipman Yes, one pill makes you smaller, the other makes you tall. Matrix color coded them.
Get your rat to mars
Who is it dis time my muddah?
He got what he paid for. lol.
total rickall?
nicht aus zu halten...
Does not hold up? I am sorry that you did not enjoy it!
I actually prefer the remake from 2012.
One of my first loves😋...the woman with three breasts, point for recall(also in Star Trek TNG *spilled coffee on Captain Picard just before Q introduces The Federation to the BORG*)