I think it was a fair award, but personally I prefer his performance in the film Blood Diamond (2006) directed and produced by Edward Zwick, for which he was also nominated for best actor, you should react to it Bisscute.❤
The demand for beaver hides for felt hats was one of the driving factors in America's (and Canada's) Westward expansion. The term "mad as a hatter" (inspiring the character from _Alice in Wonderland_ ) comes from the use of mercury to treat the beaver felt before it is shaped, causing many hatmakers to go insane from the toxic fumes.
The movie takes place in 1820. Beaver pelts were fetching $2+ a pelts which is equivalent to $50+ a pelt by today's standards. So the pelt trade was going very strong at this point for those willing to go out there and get it. A lucrative business
20:10 "Closing wounds with hot metal" The word you are looking for is "cauterize". You said "in olden times" but we still do that today, in modern hospitals. Surgeons use electrical tools that are super hot at just the tip - they touch the hot tip to stop bleeding during surgeries. That is called "electrocautery" and the tool is often called a "cautery pen".
Beaver hides were turned into extremely fashionable articles of clothing. A Beaver skin hat would have sold for roughly the value and the status of a Rolex watch today. Add to it the exoticism of the hat. During this time, the French were allied with many Indian tribes and traded with them. The British also had a few settlements in the Pacific Northwest, i.e. Fort Vancouver. The Americans still claimed the area as territory. This land was rife with conflict and competition for the immense value found here, to include gold after the beaver pelts.
Proudly, Mexican Director who ran this great movie!!! Hello pretty girl!!! great reaction too. Happy Hollydays and blessings to you, and your family and your wonderful country.
This is based on a true story. There is an earlier version entitled Man in the Wilderness starring Richard Harris ( the 1st Dumbledore) . If you like this stuff, check out another film entitled Jeremiah Johnson- also based on a true story.
Glass life was supposedly even crazier than what this movie shows, but who knows whats true, but it's a person who lived and experienced a lot of crazy shit.
fun fact about that time period. Bows and arrows could be fired way faster than any gun. also with guns you need a line of sight to hit your target, yet with arrows you can launch them up and over obstacles. also bows were much much quieter than the guns. Bows were alot better in all way but stopping power until the invention of semi automatic guns.
Hi, incredible movie and Leo the best actor. The director is mexican. The locations were in Canada and last part was filmed in my country, Argentina, at Ushuaia, because the snow melt in Canada, so, they moved all crew to here.
Fine reaction Biss! And a classic Western movie you might consider is "The Cowboys", starring John Wayne, an American movie icon. Always looking forward to your next reaction Biss, thanks! 🎥🍿😊
I loved your reaction Miss Bisscute❤❤❤, the Director of the film is the Mexican filmaker Alejandro González Iñárritu and as a Mexican we are proud of his work as a director, for future reactions I suggest you try other of his works: his first international success film called: Amores Perros ( 2000), 21 Grams (2003), Babel (2006). His films are sometimes somewhat dense in plot but good. Biss, if you liked the western genre, you should react to the film westerm classic: il buono, il brutto, il cattivo (the good, the bad and the ugly, 1966) a master piece starring Clint Eastwood and the film Unforgiven (1992) starring and directed by Clint Eastwood. I know you would like them.😊😊
Jeremiah Johnson (1972) with Robert Redford is about a "mountain man" and this movie reminds me of it. Not quite as face paced or intense as The Revenant but I love westerns and western style films.
@@BissFlix My western collection of movies is vast & I can 2 nd the Jeremiah Johnson suggestion Miss Bisscute & another Horse 🐴 movie you may like is Hidalgo ( Adventure ) If you want old movie western with romance John Wayne in Angel and the Bad Man
When he finds the guy who butcher the buffalo, he is a real Indian who lives likee this. The liver is realy fresh cut of the buffalo and Leo's first reaction of throwing up is real and also yes, he really eat from it.
2:54 "What's a pelt? they want the pelts." A pelt is the complete skin and fur of an animal. A dog or a deer or a bear or a tiger, or a mouse, etc., has fur. If you kill one and cut off the skin, usually in one piece with the fur still on it, then that is a pelt. Nobody really wants mouse pelts. But deer, buffalo, beaver, elk, and many, many other kinds of animals have long been hunted to get their pelts, usually to make coats. Cow pelts are usually not worn like a fur coat - instead we remove the fur and call it "leather".
As for where it was filmed, my Homeland of Canada :) most of the Country is just pure nature. It's really not built up much at all. Everyone just lives along the American boarder.
Mountain men of the 1800s were tough mofos. Trapping, living on meat (keto!, lol), and surviving in all weather. And, seriously, a carnivore diet will REALLY toughen you up, make you endure physical hardship and, in a sense, reduce your emotional sensitivities. It's true. And Hugh Glass and Jim Bridger (the boy, here) are ones I've always heard about here in America. Also note that water feels warm when in freezing weather--until you get out. (Or if you stay in it too long.) And hunger: I once read of a fellow who scraped the slimy green stuff off the side of his boat and ate it (when dismasted at sea), and then drained the motor oil from the broken diesel engine and drank it. Hunger will indeed drive you to eat almost anything. The same guy caught a seagull and devoured it whole, feathers and all. So munching down on some fresh bison was probably glorious for a character in this situation.
I think "deep" is a good word for it; "profound" is a synonym I might use 20:31 cauterize is exactly the word 23:5124:15 bison is correct though most Americans say buffalo
4:20 "Don't get me wrong. Weapon-wise, a gun is stronger than a bow and arrow." Not really. Not those guns. Those are muskets. They don't shoot bullets and don't have rifled barrels, so they are only accurate and/or lethal up to about 100 meters, maybe 150 with a lucky shot. Native American bows had pretty much exactly the same range. Muskets take a long time to load. During the American Civil War, an very good soldier could fire 3 shots per minute. Most people could only fire 2 unless they had that intense military training. In that same minute, a Native American could fire 10-12 arrows that were just as deadly and had the same range. Admittedly, even muskets are easy to aim and any untrained child could pick up a loaded musket and have a good chance to hit what he aims at. Bows take years of practice to be good. But these Native American warriors have been practicing for many years - they're all very good. Side note; They were not in the trees. Everybody hit with an arrow, the arrow stuck out of them level with the ground, not pointing back up at the treetops. Also, it's just about impossible to fire a bow from a tree without falling out of it. They probably had one or two scouts up there at most.
I recommend two Clint Eastwood movies directed by and starring Clint Eastwood, :"The Outlaw Josey Wales" and "Unforgiven". The latter also stars Morgan Freeman and Gene Hackman.
Unfortunately by the time the real Hugh Glass got to Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald was in the US Army and never got his revenge. But its not like Glass was a saint either being one of Laffites pirates.
Just watched Leo in Killers of the Flower Moon. I expect him to win another Oscar for this film. And if Lily Gladstone gets snubbed by the academy? I'm gonna quit watching anything.
GREAT REACT! This Truly, EPIC TALE of Survival, Inspired by Real Events had an Original Version called "The Man in the Wilderness" (1971) that starred Sir Richard Harris (aka Dumbledore)! Due to the Production Crew waiting for Clear Weather to Film, Dicaprio and Hardy rehearsed Scenes, eventually having to Finish Filming in Southern Argentina!! :o
@@RosaParksWasWyt The accuracy of the original story is also disputed. 'Hugh Glass' did not write this story nor had any part in its creation other than potentially word of mouth, and it was a literary piece published in newspapers. And as most stories go, embellishment is going to skew reality.
The story is over dramatized for the screen. The two that left Glass to die did so because they felt he would succumb to his wounds after the bear attack. They didn't try to kill him. Nor did he have a son who was murdered by them. That was all dramatic license by the filmmaker.
You asked what % would survive like this I would say that if we were all thrown back to this there would be a great die off in the beginning but there would be those who could survive as they did. The Human population would have to start over and rebuild the population
Nah bro, pick the mama bear. Of a male bear attack he is doing it to eat you, if a mama bear does it, there is a chance it’s to protect her cubs and she might leave you alone if you’re moving. Also, bear will know if you’re faking being dead, so playing dead on,y work with mama bears since they just think you will stop being a threat.
@20:20 The English word you are searching for is cauterize or cauterized. Your English is fantastic and don't be self-conscious about it. The only other language I know is French and I certainly don't know the French word for "cauterize" off the top of my head. Stop apologizing! Now I got curious... in French it is cauteriser lol.... @27:45 "On est tous des sauvages." In French this means "(One is) We/They are all savages."
What percentage of today's population would survive conditions similar to the film? In my opinion only country (rural) folks would even have a chance, so that would make it less than ½ % based on 2022 UN data.
Having grown up on the Great Plains, this is a familiar story from earliest childhood. In fact, John G. Neihardt wrote his epic poem "The Song of Hugh Glass" while living in my hometown, Bancroft, Nebraska. The thing that bothers me about this movie is the setting. The actual bear attack happened at the forks of the Grand River in what is now northwest South Dakota, well out on the Plains and nowhere near any mountains. Had Glass been traversing mountainous terrain he never would have made it. As it was, he traveled over the relatively gentle topography of the Plains. I suppose they set it in the mountains to make it more scenic. The terrain he actually had to deal with was displayed in "Dances With Wolves." Also, there was no son involved. The North American interior grizzly, Ursus arctos horribilis, is a nominal subspecies of the brown bear, U.a. arctos, found in your native Romania. There's a theory that the interior grizzly was evolved to be more inclined to attack because they mostly lived in open country with no trees. Thus the momma bears had to fight off wolves, male bears, etc. rather than having them climb a tree when threatened.
The fur trade was basically the sole industry for early European settlers in North America, the Hudson Bay company practically controlled most of Canada at one point
Hi, Bix you migh consider reacting to The Last of The Mohicans if you do you kinda learn how my last name and part of family was kidnapped and taken north around 1750, but with my family it was a mom/ son taken from New England and taken to Maniwaki Quebec and it was a raiding party :)
That movie is a straight thrill ride! I never get nightmares from movies but for some reason that one gave both me and my nightmares for a couple nights.
You mentioned reacting to Western movies. Yes, do react to Tombstone. But there is another called The Quick and The Dead starring Russell Crowe, Sharon Stone, Leonardo DiCaprio and Gene Hackman that is one I would love for you to react to also.
19:55 "Everybody finds religion when they need salvation." Nope. Been an atheist for 56 years and haven't needed religion or salvation yet. Nor do I plan to. In fact, most religions don't even have "salvation" so Buddhists, Hindus, Jews, Daoists, Shintoists, and many others, don't bother with "salvation" at all, or if they do, it's granted to them at birth for being who they are. Seeking salvation is just for Christians and Muslims, mainly. Granted, that's a lot of people on the Earth.
Same. I spent about 10 years being a junkie and I got myself clean after my son was born. That was just over 13 years ago. I was kicked out of so many NA groups because I refused to "submit to a higher power" but I thought it was so much stronger to know that I was strong enough to do it on my own. I find almost every religion selfish and people tend to get violent or hateful towards other groups because of their religion. I'm so much happier knowing that I control myself. I wish more people were open about being atheist, and that religious people understood what that means. Most times they're indoctrinated to believe we "just want to sin" or "just hate god" and it's sad. ✌️ Good on you!
@@matthew6427 Congratulations to you for being clean for 13 years now. Your son is a lucky kid! Funny thing is, all those people who submit to a higher power and become clean are doing it themselves too, it's just they don't know they are. You know it. That takes extra strength. Keep on being awesome!
@@jimhalpert8996 Why would I pray? If I did suddenly feel a need to pray, why would I pray to dirt? Do you think being an atheist also makes me stupid? I mean, dirt has the same chance of answering my prayers as any god does. Maybe even a better chance since dirt actually exists and gods do not. So I figure dirt is at least 10x more likely to answer my prayer than your god, Jim. Here's a hint: atheism does not equal stupidity, but the fact that you even asked that question, they way you asked it, probably does equal stupidity. Try harder.
@@TheJerbol So your opinion is that the Universe itself is sentient? Forgive me for a hard disagreement while asking for a single shred of evidence to back up such a claim. But even if so, why make the most evil, hateful & destructive beings the sentient ones? Or is that not just the inevitable consequence of sentience?
No he didn‘t deserve an Oscar for this, he deserved several Oscars much earlier. But unlike women, men get an Oscar only as a lifetime achievement award. While a woman can get an Oscar at 25 a men barely can achieve one at 45.
I guess that there will never be a feminist bitching about the age difference of Oscar handouts, because having an Oscar at 25 pretty much makes you a millionaire in your twenties!
29:05 - To answer your question about the firearms used in this film, these are called "Flintlocks". They only fire one shot at a time, using black powder, spherical lead ball projectile, & a flint. Depending on the model & user, it takes about 15 to 22 seconds to reload. So they're NOT shotguns, cuz those types of firearms did not exist until the 1880s.
We want to think about ourselves, and about modern people in general, that we are enlightened and civilized, but it is a fake perception. Man is a ruthless animal, always been it, and will be it for a long time more. Civilisation is a thin skin layer covering the monster, and when circumstanses are dire and dangerous, this layer is being teared away relatively quickly. I don`t know when a man will really change to good. I think, that in order to do that, people must change their very own nature, their bodies, DNA, their mind. It will be extremely difficult and will take a lot of time, and until then we will be savages.
That bear scene was epic. Afterward, I didn't want to see a Grizzly bear, a polar bear, Teddy bear, a gummy bear. It was terrifying. I'm enjoying your reactions.
Quite the mystical journey in this story. So, after you return from death and enact your revenge, what happens next? Unalive for real? Maybe just return to nature and live in nature with all of life. Free from all the awful self serving human behaviors.
@@BissFlix no that was before I watched the reaction. It was a pre-reaction question really. I was wondering if that was the case is all. The way you worded it seemed that way. Like you were surprised.
Do You think Leo deserved Oscar for this movie ?
Yes.
Yes. I don't recall who he was up against, but his performance was exhilarating.
I think it was a fair award, but personally I prefer his performance in the film Blood Diamond (2006) directed and produced by Edward Zwick, for which he was also nominated for best actor, you should react to it Bisscute.❤
@@alejandromartinez1766 I agree. I think Leo’s performance in Blood Diamond was his finest performance.
yes, but it should have been at least his 3rd. Gilbert Grape and Blood Diamond both deserved one too
The demand for beaver hides for felt hats was one of the driving factors in America's (and Canada's) Westward expansion. The term "mad as a hatter" (inspiring the character from _Alice in Wonderland_ ) comes from the use of mercury to treat the beaver felt before it is shaped, causing many hatmakers to go insane from the toxic fumes.
I love this director, he often makes his films appear like they are all one long shot.
Most of this movie was filmed in Canada, but also in Montana & Argentina.
Such beautiful scenes ❤️
Imagine filming this in this environment. Props to Decaprio and Hardy, but more props to the crew! The forgotten heros of a movie like this!
The movie takes place in 1820. Beaver pelts were fetching $2+ a pelts which is equivalent to $50+ a pelt by today's standards. So the pelt trade was going very strong at this point for those willing to go out there and get it. A lucrative business
The Bear not winning the Oscar for best supporting actor was a big mistake
#OscarsTooWhite
Facts!!! Getting to get a trained bear to go full beast mode under control is a miracle in of itself!😮😮😮
Seriously lmfao'ed, my dude! Hilarious!😂
Hahaha bear was MVP ❤️
Actually, it was full CGI.
20:10 "Closing wounds with hot metal"
The word you are looking for is "cauterize".
You said "in olden times" but we still do that today, in modern hospitals.
Surgeons use electrical tools that are super hot at just the tip - they touch the hot tip to stop bleeding during surgeries.
That is called "electrocautery" and the tool is often called a "cautery pen".
Beaver hides were turned into extremely fashionable articles of clothing. A Beaver skin hat would have sold for roughly the value and the status of a Rolex watch today. Add to it the exoticism of the hat.
During this time, the French were allied with many Indian tribes and traded with them. The British also had a few settlements in the Pacific Northwest, i.e. Fort Vancouver. The Americans still claimed the area as territory. This land was rife with conflict and competition for the immense value found here, to include gold after the beaver pelts.
I see, thanks
Proudly, Mexican Director who ran this great movie!!! Hello pretty girl!!! great reaction too. Happy Hollydays and blessings to you, and your family and your wonderful country.
Enjoyed the bear analysis! Could tell she had experience
In my opinion, Leo should have three Oscars by now. This, however, is an amazing movie!
This is based on a true story. There is an earlier version entitled Man in the Wilderness starring Richard Harris ( the 1st Dumbledore) . If you like this stuff, check out another film entitled Jeremiah Johnson- also based on a true story.
Got it, thank you ❤️
Glass life was supposedly even crazier than what this movie shows, but who knows whats true, but it's a person who lived and experienced a lot of crazy shit.
fun fact about that time period. Bows and arrows could be fired way faster than any gun. also with guns you need a line of sight to hit your target, yet with arrows you can launch them up and over obstacles. also bows were much much quieter than the guns. Bows were alot better in all way but stopping power until the invention of semi automatic guns.
Hi, incredible movie and Leo the best actor. The director is mexican. The locations were in Canada and last part was filmed in my country, Argentina, at Ushuaia, because the snow melt in Canada, so, they moved all crew to here.
Hi, thank you for the information ❤️
16:55
This young lady's accent is adorable..
I can't flip my tounge like that without spitting
Leo was magnificent in Django... but I am happy he got Oscar never the less.
He is an amazing actor, I’m happy he got an Oscar finally too, thanks for watching ❤️
You might also want to check out Leo in the movie Blood Diamond.
Definitely. There is not enough reactions to blood diamond
Maybe someday ❤️
Great reaction as always!!! If you are going to react to westerns, Tombstone is a great one. Open Range and Unforgiven area also excellent westerns.
Biss is the cherry on the cake 😊
Thanks ❤️
Fine reaction Biss! And a classic Western movie you might consider is "The Cowboys", starring John Wayne, an American movie icon. Always looking forward to your next reaction Biss, thanks! 🎥🍿😊
Filmed in my country 🇨🇦 it was completely shot in natural lighting
That’s amazing
The Woman at the end was a vision of his dead wife, as she was a Native.
I loved your reaction Miss Bisscute❤❤❤, the Director of the film is the Mexican filmaker Alejandro González Iñárritu and as a Mexican we are proud of his work as a director, for future reactions I suggest you try other of his works: his first international success film called: Amores Perros ( 2000), 21 Grams (2003), Babel (2006). His films are sometimes somewhat dense in plot but good. Biss, if you liked the western genre, you should react to the film westerm classic: il buono, il brutto, il cattivo (the good, the bad and the ugly, 1966) a master piece starring Clint Eastwood and the film Unforgiven (1992) starring and directed by Clint Eastwood. I know you would like them.😊😊
Thank you so much, happy you loved it. Thanks for the suggestions ❤️
@@BissFlix wow, very happy to receive your response Biss 😁😁and I hope you find my suggestions interesting for your channel. greetings.😊
Jeremiah Johnson (1972) with Robert Redford is about a "mountain man" and this movie reminds me of it. Not quite as face paced or intense as The Revenant but I love westerns and western style films.
Got it ❤️
@@BissFlix My western collection of movies is vast & I can 2 nd the Jeremiah Johnson suggestion Miss Bisscute & another Horse 🐴 movie you may like is Hidalgo ( Adventure ) If you want old movie western with romance John Wayne in
Angel and the Bad Man
Hugh Glass was a real person.
Oh didn’t know that, thanks ❤️
When he finds the guy who butcher the buffalo, he is a real Indian who lives likee this. The liver is realy fresh cut of the buffalo and Leo's first reaction of throwing up is real and also yes, he really eat from it.
Director: Alejandro González Iñárritu - Mexicano.
You should react to their movies, THEY ARE AWESOME!!
Director & dp deserved the oscar too.
my favorite movie. soundtrack is a masterpiece
Right? ❤️
This is based on actual historical events in the early part of the United States.
Thanks ❤️
@@BissFlix if you can read about the actual historical events.
2:54 "What's a pelt? they want the pelts."
A pelt is the complete skin and fur of an animal.
A dog or a deer or a bear or a tiger, or a mouse, etc., has fur.
If you kill one and cut off the skin, usually in one piece with the fur still on it, then that is a pelt.
Nobody really wants mouse pelts.
But deer, buffalo, beaver, elk, and many, many other kinds of animals have long been hunted to get their pelts, usually to make coats.
Cow pelts are usually not worn like a fur coat - instead we remove the fur and call it "leather".
As for where it was filmed, my Homeland of Canada :) most of the Country is just pure nature. It's really not built up much at all. Everyone just lives along the American boarder.
Whatever else one may say about Leonardo DiCaprio, he is a real ACTOR.
Right? He is an amazing actor ❤️
And Tom Hardy ? ...
Hi Miss Bisscute !!! As always the like button 🔘 has been Illuminated 😁👍👍😎🌞🤗🎄⛄❄️✨💥🇺🇲
Hi, thank you so much ❤️
Mountain men of the 1800s were tough mofos. Trapping, living on meat (keto!, lol), and surviving in all weather. And, seriously, a carnivore diet will REALLY toughen you up, make you endure physical hardship and, in a sense, reduce your emotional sensitivities. It's true. And Hugh Glass and Jim Bridger (the boy, here) are ones I've always heard about here in America. Also note that water feels warm when in freezing weather--until you get out. (Or if you stay in it too long.) And hunger: I once read of a fellow who scraped the slimy green stuff off the side of his boat and ate it (when dismasted at sea), and then drained the motor oil from the broken diesel engine and drank it. Hunger will indeed drive you to eat almost anything. The same guy caught a seagull and devoured it whole, feathers and all. So munching down on some fresh bison was probably glorious for a character in this situation.
That was his wife at the end who came to get him when he died.
This story is not even as crazy as the full true story. Glass survives so much. I can't even imagine going through this.
Amazing locations, awesome actors.
Cauterizing. Is the word you were thinking of.
Pawnee are a native tribe, not the boys name. They were very capable of taking care of business.
Bears are opportunist scavengers, so pretending to be dead is not a good option.
A good Western you could check out is "Dances With Wolves". Love your reaction videos. 👍
I think "deep" is a good word for it; "profound" is a synonym I might use 20:31 cauterize is exactly the word 23:51 24:15 bison is correct though most Americans say buffalo
Thank you ❤️
4:20 "Don't get me wrong. Weapon-wise, a gun is stronger than a bow and arrow."
Not really.
Not those guns.
Those are muskets.
They don't shoot bullets and don't have rifled barrels, so they are only accurate and/or lethal up to about 100 meters, maybe 150 with a lucky shot.
Native American bows had pretty much exactly the same range.
Muskets take a long time to load.
During the American Civil War, an very good soldier could fire 3 shots per minute.
Most people could only fire 2 unless they had that intense military training.
In that same minute, a Native American could fire 10-12 arrows that were just as deadly and had the same range.
Admittedly, even muskets are easy to aim and any untrained child could pick up a loaded musket and have a good chance to hit what he aims at.
Bows take years of practice to be good.
But these Native American warriors have been practicing for many years - they're all very good.
Side note;
They were not in the trees.
Everybody hit with an arrow, the arrow stuck out of them level with the ground, not pointing back up at the treetops.
Also, it's just about impossible to fire a bow from a tree without falling out of it.
They probably had one or two scouts up there at most.
I recommend two Clint Eastwood movies directed by and starring Clint Eastwood, :"The Outlaw Josey Wales" and "Unforgiven". The latter also stars Morgan Freeman and Gene Hackman.
Thank you for the recommendation ❤️
Also, the most iconic Clint Eastwood movie; The Good, the bad, and the ugly.
25:50 "Liar liar. But don't worry, there is a special place for people like you."
South Dakota?
I think he's already there...
Jim Bridger ended up being a major influence in my neck of the woods.
The area is extremely rural and still has a flavor of the old wilds.
Bones... go full cave man, grab a rock and break. Marrow is amazing.
...a country boy will survive. We are a dying breed. Life's irony 😆 🤣
*keeping my random comments as I watch on the same thread. 😉
Thank you for watching, glad you enjoyed this ❤️
Hugh Glass kicks ass!
Right? ❤️
She trying not to blink hahahaha u are so cute 🥰
Haha thanks
Iñárritu it's a mexican movie director. He has some nice gems in his films
Oh? ❤️
Cauterize - You had it.
Wasn’t sure, thanks❤️
Unfortunately by the time the real Hugh Glass got to Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald was in the US Army and never got his revenge. But its not like Glass was a saint either being one of Laffites pirates.
Oh I see ❤️
Great movie and epic music😀
Right? ❤️
Just watched Leo in Killers of the Flower Moon. I expect him to win another Oscar for this film. And if Lily Gladstone gets snubbed by the academy? I'm gonna quit watching anything.
Based on a true story, btw. Just look up the story of Hugh Glass.
@27:55 "On est tous des sauvages" = "We are all savages"
Thanks ❤️
Alejandro Iñarritu is one of the best mexican directors, my personal favorite, he have other very good movies, react to Love Is A Bitch or Babel
Tom Hardy is amazing in this. He should have got the oscar
He is amazing ❤️
GREAT REACT! This Truly, EPIC TALE of Survival, Inspired by Real Events had an Original Version called "The Man in the Wilderness" (1971) that starred Sir Richard Harris (aka Dumbledore)! Due to the Production Crew waiting for Clear Weather to Film, Dicaprio and Hardy rehearsed Scenes, eventually having to Finish Filming in Southern Argentina!! :o
There wasn't any plot armor. This was a true story. Hugh Glass was really this badass.
The real guy had actual plot armor then
@@RosaParksWasWyt The accuracy of the original story is also disputed. 'Hugh Glass' did not write this story nor had any part in its creation other than potentially word of mouth, and it was a literary piece published in newspapers. And as most stories go, embellishment is going to skew reality.
Oh really? ❤️
The story is over dramatized for the screen. The two that left Glass to die did so because they felt he would succumb to his wounds after the bear attack. They didn't try to kill him. Nor did he have a son who was murdered by them. That was all dramatic license by the filmmaker.
You were correct the first time cauterizing
Thanks, I wasn’t 100% sure ❤️
You asked what % would survive like this I would say that if we were all thrown back to this there would be a great die off in the beginning but there would be those who could survive as they did. The Human population would have to start over and rebuild the population
Indeed ❤️
16:30. Naw you wouldn't survive..
Me? Easy.. As long as there's a USB port close by..
Hell yeah..i love leo. The movie was not he best but I love it becoz leo FINALLY won the Oscar for this
Thanks for watching ❤️
Recommend: A movie called Glory. A great film. 😊
Thanks for the recommendation ❤️
Just so you know, this is based on a true story. Not exactly like this movie but just as incredible.
That prick who shot the horse needs an attitude adjustment! 😮😮😮😮😮
Did Tom hardy win for this because he should have?
Don’t think he has, not sure ❤️
Killer of the flower Moon is other one veeeeery good drama DiCaprio did this year.
Btw another underrated and forgotten Bear attack movie was “The Edge” with Anthony Hopkins and Alec Baldwin. It’s a good watch.
Oh? Maybe it will make it to the poll someday ❤️
Nah bro, pick the mama bear. Of a male bear attack he is doing it to eat you, if a mama bear does it, there is a chance it’s to protect her cubs and she might leave you alone if you’re moving.
Also, bear will know if you’re faking being dead, so playing dead on,y work with mama bears since they just think you will stop being a threat.
Thanks for reaction
My pleasure, thanks for watching ❤️
@20:20 The English word you are searching for is cauterize or cauterized. Your English is fantastic and don't be self-conscious about it. The only other language I know is French and I certainly don't know the French word for "cauterize" off the top of my head. Stop apologizing! Now I got curious... in French it is cauteriser lol....
@27:45 "On est tous des sauvages." In French this means "(One is) We/They are all savages."
Thank you ❤️
This broad is cute as a button and smart as a whip.
Awww thank you ❤️
What percentage of today's population would survive conditions similar to the film? In my opinion only country (rural) folks would even have a chance, so that would make it less than ½ % based on 2022 UN data.
Having grown up on the Great Plains, this is a familiar story from earliest childhood. In fact, John G. Neihardt wrote his epic poem "The Song of Hugh Glass" while living in my hometown, Bancroft, Nebraska. The thing that bothers me about this movie is the setting. The actual bear attack happened at the forks of the Grand River in what is now northwest South Dakota, well out on the Plains and nowhere near any mountains. Had Glass been traversing mountainous terrain he never would have made it. As it was, he traveled over the relatively gentle topography of the Plains. I suppose they set it in the mountains to make it more scenic. The terrain he actually had to deal with was displayed in "Dances With Wolves."
Also, there was no son involved.
The North American interior grizzly, Ursus arctos horribilis, is a nominal subspecies of the brown bear, U.a. arctos, found in your native Romania. There's a theory that the interior grizzly was evolved to be more inclined to attack because they mostly lived in open country with no trees. Thus the momma bears had to fight off wolves, male bears, etc. rather than having them climb a tree when threatened.
Thanks for the info ❤️
BONE TOMAHAWK
Noted ❤️
The fur trade was basically the sole industry for early European settlers in North America, the Hudson Bay company practically controlled most of Canada at one point
I see❤️
Hi, Bix you migh consider reacting to The Last of The Mohicans if you do you kinda learn how my last name and part of family was kidnapped and taken north around 1750, but with my family it was a mom/ son taken from New England and taken to Maniwaki Quebec and it was a raiding party :)
Hi, thanks for the suggestion. Hopefully it makes it to the poll ❤️
If it makes and wins you will enjoy so much , your welcome!@@BissFlix
This movie was filmed in Canada. So proud that our nature still exist like it was.
Beautiful scenery ❤️
And some photography took place in Andes in Argentina.
the movie deadwood is a good choice. the only down side is its a series
I see, thanks for the recommendation ❤️
Hard to watch this movie! Did you watched Apocalypto? Greetings and kisses from Germany ❤❤❤
That movie is a straight thrill ride! I never get nightmares from movies but for some reason that one gave both me and my nightmares for a couple nights.
Welcome in and thanks for watching❤️
You mentioned reacting to Western movies. Yes, do react to Tombstone. But there is another called The Quick and The Dead starring Russell Crowe, Sharon Stone, Leonardo DiCaprio and Gene Hackman that is one I would love for you to react to also.
Tombstone is current on a poll on my Patreon, maybe it will win. Thanks for the suggestion ❤️
His best acting job was in . what’s eating Gilbert grape
❤
19:55 "Everybody finds religion when they need salvation."
Nope.
Been an atheist for 56 years and haven't needed religion or salvation yet. Nor do I plan to.
In fact, most religions don't even have "salvation" so Buddhists, Hindus, Jews, Daoists, Shintoists, and many others, don't bother with "salvation" at all, or if they do, it's granted to them at birth for being who they are.
Seeking salvation is just for Christians and Muslims, mainly.
Granted, that's a lot of people on the Earth.
Same. I spent about 10 years being a junkie and I got myself clean after my son was born. That was just over 13 years ago. I was kicked out of so many NA groups because I refused to "submit to a higher power" but I thought it was so much stronger to know that I was strong enough to do it on my own. I find almost every religion selfish and people tend to get violent or hateful towards other groups because of their religion. I'm so much happier knowing that I control myself. I wish more people were open about being atheist, and that religious people understood what that means. Most times they're indoctrinated to believe we "just want to sin" or "just hate god" and it's sad. ✌️ Good on you!
@@matthew6427 Congratulations to you for being clean for 13 years now.
Your son is a lucky kid!
Funny thing is, all those people who submit to a higher power and become clean are doing it themselves too, it's just they don't know they are.
You know it.
That takes extra strength.
Keep on being awesome!
So your plane is crashing, do you pray to dirt or something?
@@jimhalpert8996 If my plane is crashing, why would I waste time praying 😂 I would hope to spend my remaining moments thinking about loved ones.
@@jimhalpert8996 Why would I pray? If I did suddenly feel a need to pray, why would I pray to dirt?
Do you think being an atheist also makes me stupid?
I mean, dirt has the same chance of answering my prayers as any god does. Maybe even a better chance since dirt actually exists and gods do not.
So I figure dirt is at least 10x more likely to answer my prayer than your god, Jim.
Here's a hint: atheism does not equal stupidity, but the fact that you even asked that question, they way you asked it, probably does equal stupidity.
Try harder.
How can beauty exist in a World void of sentience?
My opinion is that intelligent life is the universe finding a way to see and appreciate itself
@@TheJerbol So your opinion is that the Universe itself is sentient?
Forgive me for a hard disagreement while asking for a single shred of evidence to back up such a claim.
But even if so, why make the most evil, hateful & destructive beings the sentient ones? Or is that not just the inevitable consequence of sentience?
@@jeffsetter213 and here I thought you were making a philosophical post, didn't expect to get asked for receipts lmfao
@@jeffsetter213 note to self never engage with youtube philosophers
@@TheJerbol I applaud your creativity when taking an L. Well done chap!
No he didn‘t deserve an Oscar for this, he deserved several Oscars much earlier. But unlike women, men get an Oscar only as a lifetime achievement award. While a woman can get an Oscar at 25 a men barely can achieve one at 45.
I guess that there will never be a feminist bitching about the age difference of Oscar handouts, because having an Oscar at 25 pretty much makes you a millionaire in your twenties!
Amazing movie makes me feel like I'm out in the cold lol
Glad you liked it ❤️
29:05 - To answer your question about the firearms used in this film, these are called "Flintlocks". They only fire one shot at a time, using black powder, spherical lead ball projectile, & a flint. Depending on the model & user, it takes about 15 to 22 seconds to reload. So they're NOT shotguns, cuz those types of firearms did not exist until the 1880s.
We want to think about ourselves, and about modern people in general, that we are enlightened and civilized, but it is a fake perception. Man is a ruthless animal, always been it, and will be it for a long time more. Civilisation is a thin skin layer covering the monster, and when circumstanses are dire and dangerous, this layer is being teared away relatively quickly. I don`t know when a man will really change to good. I think, that in order to do that, people must change their very own nature, their bodies, DNA, their mind. It will be extremely difficult and will take a lot of time, and until then we will be savages.
That bear scene was epic. Afterward, I didn't want to see a Grizzly bear, a polar bear, Teddy bear, a gummy bear. It was terrifying. I'm enjoying your reactions.
Haha it was epic indeed, glad you enjoyed the reaction ❤️
Although Leo was amazing I think Tom Hardy outshone him in this film
Out of curiosity, who is that on your poster in the background?
That is my character from Elden ring ❤️
💖💖💖
Thanks for watching ❤️
@@BissFlix 💖💖💖☺️
Hello Bisscute! Please react to real story movie: The Perfect Game! You're gonna like it
Hello, maybe someday. Suggestions usually make it to a poll on Patreon for voting ❤️
Quite the mystical journey in this story.
So, after you return from death and enact your revenge, what happens next?
Unalive for real?
Maybe just return to nature and live in nature with all of life. Free from all the awful self serving human behaviors.
Interesting thought, thanks for watching ❤️
Is she trolling? In the text she's saying "He won the Oscar for The Revenant ??" like he shouldn't have.
Did you watch the reaction ? haha I said he deserved it
@@BissFlix no that was before I watched the reaction. It was a pre-reaction question really. I was wondering if that was the case is all. The way you worded it seemed that way. Like you were surprised.