@@Gapis321 That doesn't make sense if "everyone and their mums is packing round here." Now, they never had to shoot on sight since most their murders are in the dark, so they'd be quite rusty.
If you watch the film chronologically you would assume she uses plurals when they aren't warranted. It's apparent in hindsight but watching the first time you assume it's just something meant to make angel think.
And it's brilliant made for the budget. It's a real action movie that also happens to be a hilarious spoof of action movies. I am not afraid to say it's easily one of my favorite movies. I love Hot Fuzz!
@@KaNoMikoProductions i mean, every injury in the last gunfight was surviveable and none of the old people were actually aiming down the sights so with a bit of luck its plausible they missed every shot
That one throwaway line: "Fascism, wonderful" looks like a foreshadowing in itself, cosnidering that town was ended up being ran by an extreme dictatorship.
It’s like Tadgh said, Bill Bailey plays two different people, a pair of identical twins who both work the front desk for the police. One works the day shift and one works the night shift. The only noticeable difference is their hair styles and what time of day it is. The running joke is that no one notices that it’s two brothers, and only tell one of them what’s going on, which is why the other one is always complaining that no one tells him anything. I don’t remember his many times I watched the movie before I finally realized what was going on there. It’s gotta be one of my favorite jokes in a movie ever.
@@bowietwombly5951 One of the brothers is always reading Iain Banks books. The other is reading Iain M Banks. The same author, but he used his middle initial for his sci fi works.
There's one everyone missed. When first introduced to the guy in charge of the NWA, he said something like "you'll find that we run a very tight ship", referring to how the NWA is run. At the end, he died by a seamine, a device used agsinst SHIPS.
Sgt. Fisher is probably more experienced in peacekeeping and riot management, which is why he was great in planning for charging the supermarket, and not so great at cordoning off crime scenes.
Personally, i allways thought that Fisher became inspired, or decided not to be shown up by Angel, and decided to up his game, and became better aquainted with rules and manuals.
I swear, this film has one of the most brilliant, funny and intelligent scripts of all time. I even dare to say its actually underrated, the idea is so original (parody Michael Bay on a peaceful town in the english countryside) and the execution is so clever...
@@jacoballison4515 tha first two acts a mad ironic deconstructive, subversive parody of tha action buddy cop mystery genre, wereas tha final act a sincere bombastically violent & joyously manic reaffirmation of tha style & its tropes n principles
Although she does fire ACROSS the street, while Angel shoots at the flower basket above her to make it fall DOWN Another hidden gag here is the receptionist shouting "FASCIST!" while firing a gun used by Nazi Germany in WW2
This movie is a rare treat. You can watch it multiple times and find something new every single time. Like if Monty Python tried doing a Quentin Tarantino film.
I love how in shaun of the dead it's mentioned that Ed shot his sister in the foot with an air rifle. In this film nick's character shoots someone in the foot with an air rifle
@@press_x_tojason After watching this video and then reading comments it occurs to me that watching Hot Fuzz is like being in the movie "Inception" four levels deep in the fantasy.
One of my favourite details is that before Tim Messenger (the whistleblowing journalist) had the chance to tell Nicholas about the secret society, there was a game at the fete called ‘splat the rat’
Well that’s just a very common fete game in england, but you have to believe it was done intentionally since it’s usually called ‘whack the rat’. Maybe it’s a regional thing, though…
I cannot get over just how tightly written this film is, with everything setting up or foreshadowing a future gag or story beat. Given how many times you can rewatch the film and still find new elements that make sense later on, this is really up there in terms of great comedies. Heck, it’s even something I look to for inspiration when it comes to writing.
When Angel goes on his first run, all the NWA members are standing where they will be in the shootout. There's also all things Danny asks Nicholas ("Ever been in a gunfight where you're shooting two guns at once while jumping through the air?") that happen in the shootout and chase to the model village.
You missed one. They went to edge of the village for a complaint about someone cutting down hedges and a scene later they were jumping over the said cut ledge to avoid a sea mine going off in a shed with guns.
Also the moment when Danny asked "you want anything from the shop" and Angel responded with "Cornetto" was a reference to Shaun of the Dead except there the conversation was flipped with each other's characters
There are plenty of references to Shaun of the Dead (and The World's End), that's what makes them the Cornetto Trilogy. For example, Simon Pegg attempts to jump a fence in all 3. Martin Freeman makes larger and larger appearances in each, and Bill Nighy makes smaller and smaller appearance in each. Simon Pegg and Nick Frost sit on a couch perfectly synchronized in all 3.
This only covers a few of them as well. Usually, when a movie is 'too' cleverly put together, it doenst really work. Because the jokes and 'nods' are sutble, that's what makes it work IMO. It's a great film to watch over again . Maybe I am due another viewing.
I finally understand the aaron a aaronson line! I knew it was a reference because of the "sorry?" Line but its been annoying me for years not knowing what the reference was too, thank you so much!
I’m well into the double digits with the numbers of times I’ve seen this film. Every time I see it I notice a setup and payoff I hadn’t noticed before and I STILL wasn’t aware of some of the ones here. Absolutely stellar film.
They foreshadowed Inspector Frank being the villain at the beginning on the movie when Angel says "You can't make people disappear" and Kenneth saying "Yes I can. I'm the chief inspector."
I'm pretty sure almost every single line in the first two acts is a foreshadow for something later on. Off the top of my head: Fascist/Hag Listed her age as 55 Dancing on Seargant Popwell's grave A great big bushy beard! Everyone and their mum's packin round 'ere Every question Danny asked Want anything from the shop? Was an extra in Straw Dogs/Played a Cadaver She's ever so good The graffiti Why has he got that big jacket on? You do know there's more guns in the country than there are in the city Fence jump (recurring Cornetto Trilogy gag) Point Break or Bad Boys 2? No luck catching them Swans then Check out his arse It looks live! The room full of Chekov's guns Someone from London called Angle's knowledge of what to do with the traffic collision Every. Single. Mention. Of. The greater good (it gets echoed every single time)
I noticed a few days ago that the scene where Skinner is being chased through the model village, not only does he put his foot into the Sommerfeld mini window but also trips on the Sommerfeld mini truck too, causing him to be impaled.
There was the sequence as angel was ariving at sandford where he lost phone service and then at the end the officers from london complain about not being able to get in touch with him
0:40 Fun fact: The gun the "Hag" uses is known as the Steyr-Solothurn S1-100, also known as the MP-34, and was used by the Germans and Austrians during the start of the Third Reich. It was considered the "Rolls Royce of SMGs" due to the extreme standards put into manufacturing them, and whenever it was captured by the opposing soldiers, they ended up being kept as Heirlooms or as part of a Treasured collection, rather than destroyed. It actually makes sense for her to own one of them... And Ironic as she calls _Him_ the "Faschist", when she is acting like one.
some of these i didn't catch lol "i'm not jumping into anyone's grave" "everyone and their mums' is packing" lol I caught "you're a doctor deal with it" it still makes me laugh, i've seen the movie probably 4 or 5 times, so i'm no expert but i can pay attention, thanks for this
I don't think anyone has notice this, but the sleeping old man in the hotel got a pair of sabers hanging above him. Then during the big fight, he attacks Angels with a saber with Angel dueling him with his police baton.
Have watched a number of videos about this movie and this one was one of the best. Never realized just how many recurring jokes/foreshadowing lines there are. Definitely want to watch again.
Every Nick Wright movie has something hidden or some payoff by the end. It makes you rewatch his movies multiple times and find something you never noticed
There is not a single wasted line of dialogue in this whole movie. Every word is chosen incredibly carefully. It's not a miracle that this movie is as good as it is, even though it had a 12Million dollar budged and was shot in a few weeks. They took a lot of time to write that script and figure out what this movie was. Turns out if you know exactly what you want and you are smart about it you don't need a gigantic production to make a masterpiece.
One of my favourite parts of the film is that the other officers get better at their job because of Angel but also Angel takes their advice on board and he becomes one of them
4:22 os my favourite. angel is a a master of this kinda stuff, but hes never had to seige a house before. meanwhile, the other guy has pretty much been waiting his entire life for this moment
Missed one! In the end scene, Skinner is skewered on the church spire in the model village, the same spire that he pushed on to Tim Messenger (they were both absent at the tombola)
and also ironically, he was part of an organization that stages murders as accidents and then suffers from a real accident by tripping on a model truck with his shop logo on it. plus Tom Weaver dies from accidentally setting off the sea mine.
There's one more that's not very memorable (cause it's a voice over and you can't see the person speaking) but the first time Angel walks into the shop there's a radio caller saying "check out his arse" and then in the scene when he comes back into town like a badass you can hear the radio caller say "check out his horse"
When the two actors pull up in the convertible, you can hear the Dire Straits song ‘Romeo and Juliet’ playing on the car radio, before you find out that they are in that play.
This is the one movie where the villains having terrible aim actually makes sense cos they're all senior citizens
and they british so they probably never actually used those guns
@@Gapis321 That doesn't make sense if "everyone and their mums is packing round here."
Now, they never had to shoot on sight since most their murders are in the dark, so they'd be quite rusty.
@@Gapis321 Well no, this is set in the west country. Away from the cities, shooting is quite common.
WHAT A MOVIE
@@Gapis321 unlike the yanks that shoot up schools and cinemas etc?
You missed the one where Danny repeatedly asks Nicholas about things he's done as a police officer, and they end up doing every one of them.
yup!
If they included every recurring joke in the movie, this video would be... The whole movie.
@@GoldenPantaloons should just do that, since he's cutting to the setup and knock down he can get around copy rights 😆
If they included every reoccurring joke the video would be 121 minutes long.
@@GoldenPantaloons No
This movie is the ultimate setup/payoff lesson. This video covers about %10 of the running gags in the film.
😂%10!. Where did you go to school?.😂
10% is not far off. Most of the film is foreshadowing or payoffs
@@tombratcher6938 for the greater good
@@romainsavioz5466 the greater good
The film is 60% gag by runtime.
"No luck catching them killers then?"
She KNEW there was more than one killer. I didn't even notice that at first!
If you watch the film chronologically you would assume she uses plurals when they aren't warranted. It's apparent in hindsight but watching the first time you assume it's just something meant to make angel think.
Did you notice there's a poster for Hot Fuss by The Killers behind her when she says it?
@@sammorrissey9094 OBSESSED with that detail on god
So like she is one.
That's one of the few I'd already got 😂
“You’ll be popular with the local birds then!”
The swan proceeds to ignore Angel and attack the villain at the end.
[Wee Bey gif]
"You can't just make people disappear!"
"Of course I can, I'm the chief inspector...."
You wanna be a big cop.in a small town?
@@tombratcher6938 “fuck up the model village?”
Proceeds to fuck up model village with car.
@@LordHoth_90 it's "fuck off up the model village"
ê.é
Holy shit, I never caught that. Over 10 years later and still I discover new gags from this movie.
the fact that this is essentially a spoof is hillarious considereing it's probably one of the best written action films of all time.
And it's brilliant made for the budget. It's a real action movie that also happens to be a hilarious spoof of action movies. I am not afraid to say it's easily one of my favorite movies. I love Hot Fuzz!
@@EmilyandtheG It's one of the very few films that legitimately has zero plot holes. It's an absolute masterpiece.
@@karadan100 Aside from them surviving things they shouldn't have.
@@KaNoMikoProductions i mean, every injury in the last gunfight was surviveable and none of the old people were actually aiming down the sights so with a bit of luck its plausible they missed every shot
@@ozan1234561 Bro, Nick and Danny were stationary behind a wooden table a few meters from the barkeeps raining hell on them.
I think it’s kind of funny the Hag used an MP34 at the end, a fascist weapon.
Well, a weapon of a fascist. Imagining a small automatic weapon with a pencil 'tash...
And angel also consistently uses guns created by formerly allied nations, such as the American M9 or Belgian FAL
@@hngh6404 yeah those were the most iconic ones
Edit: aside from the shotgun
That one throwaway line: "Fascism, wonderful" looks like a foreshadowing in itself, cosnidering that town was ended up being ran by an extreme dictatorship.
Judging by the rest of this stuff I'm wondering if it was a conscious choice
“No one tells me Nuthin” was always great to me cause he had no idea what was going on with the neighborhood watch cause he wasn’t told anything.
I thought it was that his twin brother was always the one at the desk when anything happened and he was just there for the boring stuff
@@tadghgibson4523 I think, as with every joke in this movie, it has more than one meaning lol
It’s like Tadgh said, Bill Bailey plays two different people, a pair of identical twins who both work the front desk for the police. One works the day shift and one works the night shift. The only noticeable difference is their hair styles and what time of day it is. The running joke is that no one notices that it’s two brothers, and only tell one of them what’s going on, which is why the other one is always complaining that no one tells him anything. I don’t remember his many times I watched the movie before I finally realized what was going on there. It’s gotta be one of my favorite jokes in a movie ever.
@@bowietwombly5951 One of the brothers is always reading Iain Banks books. The other is reading Iain M Banks. The same author, but he used his middle initial for his sci fi works.
Say this prob once a day
There's one everyone missed.
When first introduced to the guy in charge of the NWA, he said something like "you'll find that we run a very tight ship", referring to how the NWA is run.
At the end, he died by a seamine, a device used agsinst SHIPS.
wow. definitely missed that one
Hot Fuzz has to be one of the tightest comedy scripts ever written. Almost every line is either a joke or setup for a payoff later.
Ya, best action comedies of 2000s since adam mckay the other guys with marky mark & will ferrell.
Sgt. Fisher is probably more experienced in peacekeeping and riot management, which is why he was great in planning for charging the supermarket, and not so great at cordoning off crime scenes.
So... Lots of riots in Sanford? Or maybe seconded from elsewhere.
Yup
Personally, i allways thought that Fisher became inspired, or decided not to be shown up by Angel, and decided to up his game, and became better aquainted with rules and manuals.
@@Irmarinen could be both
Very good. What he said.
The Cornetto trilogy is legendary, the entire movie is spoiled in the first act and the rest of it is just the beautiful pay off
I swear, this film has one of the most brilliant, funny and intelligent scripts of all time. I even dare to say its actually underrated, the idea is so original (parody Michael Bay on a peaceful town in the english countryside) and the execution is so clever...
He’s not just parodying Michael Bay. He’s parodying action films of all kind while also making a fantastic action film.
It's not under rated. It's fucking amazing.
@@jacoballison4515 tha first two acts a mad ironic deconstructive, subversive parody of tha action buddy cop mystery genre, wereas tha final act a sincere bombastically violent & joyously manic reaffirmation of tha style & its tropes n principles
It’s one of a very short list of comedies that can be watched again and again and still yield the same laughs.
I was laughing so hard. Movie is perfect.
They missed a trick by not having the receptionist shoot 7 bullets across and then have Angel shoot 3 bullets down
Although she does fire ACROSS the street, while Angel shoots at the flower basket above her to make it fall DOWN
Another hidden gag here is the receptionist shouting "FASCIST!" while firing a gun used by Nazi Germany in WW2
0:53
1
12 down*
@@ellwill5709 that appears to be a sten gun which was used by the British and commonwealth forces
@@Number1tnfan683 MP34, standard German SMG before 1940.
I've seen Hot Fuzz a few times, and this is my first time realizing that I've missed some of these recalls. Masterpiece.
Same! I never realised that Angel sends a bunch of school kids to get the "No luck" lady
Also "hello Nicholas, how's the hand" and "Mr P.I.Staker? PISSTAKER!!!! *Cuts to next scene* hello Mr Staker"
This movie is a rare treat. You can watch it multiple times and find something new every single time. Like if Monty Python tried doing a Quentin Tarantino film.
That is a brilliant one-line take on this movie.
I love how in shaun of the dead it's mentioned that Ed shot his sister in the foot with an air rifle. In this film nick's character shoots someone in the foot with an air rifle
That's why Edgar Wright is such a brilliant director.
It's also something Edgar Wright actually did.
Pegg and Frost together are freaking magic.
The out takes from the deodorant spray at 5:22 are hilarious
here's a link for it w/ timestamp th-cam.com/video/tlcPmk79wp0/w-d-xo.html
@@dialmformax9079 thanks for not rickrolling us, you are the real MVP today!
To this day, I still think they never got the shot and just used one of the bloopers, cutting it off before he laughs
5:42 I love how this shot is mimicking Michael Bay's camera movement on the "Shit just got real" scene from Bad Boys II.
Which they had watched/fallen asleep watching earlier in the film.
@@press_x_tojason After watching this video and then reading comments it occurs to me that watching Hot Fuzz is like being in the movie "Inception" four levels deep in the fantasy.
When smart people write a script, and understand setup and payoff.
One of my favourite details is that before Tim Messenger (the whistleblowing journalist) had the chance to tell Nicholas about the secret society, there was a game at the fete called ‘splat the rat’
Well that’s just a very common fete game in england, but you have to believe it was done intentionally since it’s usually called ‘whack the rat’. Maybe it’s a regional thing, though…
I cannot get over just how tightly written this film is, with everything setting up or foreshadowing a future gag or story beat.
Given how many times you can rewatch the film and still find new elements that make sense later on, this is really up there in terms of great comedies. Heck, it’s even something I look to for inspiration when it comes to writing.
One of the sharpest comedies I've seen. Wright must've squeezed every corner of the screenplay for set-ups and pay-offs.
Thanks for the compilation.
When Angel goes on his first run, all the NWA members are standing where they will be in the shootout.
There's also all things Danny asks Nicholas ("Ever been in a gunfight where you're shooting two guns at once while jumping through the air?") that happen in the shootout and chase to the model village.
Have you ever fired your gun in the air and gone 'ahhhhh'?
@@dielaughing73 No I have not ever fired my gun up in the air and gone "ahhhh" 😂
Hot Fuzz is one of the best movies ever made. Thanks for the compilation.
You could watch that movie 100 times and still find something you missed on your 101st watch. And it's fun every time.
I have and I have. And it is 😂
You missed one. They went to edge of the village for a complaint about someone cutting down hedges and a scene later they were jumping over the said cut ledge to avoid a sea mine going off in a shed with guns.
's a gud'un 'e cu' 'h' 'edge, theen, innum?
@@lawrencium2626 Google tried translating that to English, but it needed the dog. Or the old man.
"Ahhzpoh"
"Izpohz"
"Yes, I suppose."
@@themulattomaker2602 excuse me, but, do you happen to have a license for that?
@@lawrencium2626 Ahdoofahdizzin
I’ve always admired the callbacks and references in this film, but this has shown me a good few I hadn’t even noticed!
Also the moment when Danny asked "you want anything from the shop" and Angel responded with "Cornetto" was a reference to Shaun of the Dead except there the conversation was flipped with each other's characters
There are plenty of references to Shaun of the Dead (and The World's End), that's what makes them the Cornetto Trilogy. For example, Simon Pegg attempts to jump a fence in all 3. Martin Freeman makes larger and larger appearances in each, and Bill Nighy makes smaller and smaller appearance in each. Simon Pegg and Nick Frost sit on a couch perfectly synchronized in all 3.
Hot fuzz, Shaun of the dead and the worlds end and nicknamed the cornetto trilogy because in each film they are eating cornettos
@@romilrh what’s the matter never taken a shortcut before
@@liv7483 They don't eat a cornetto in World's End, Nick Frost sees a cornetto wrapper on the breeze.
Well done Olivia.😂It's what they're actually called.
This only covers a few of them as well. Usually, when a movie is 'too' cleverly put together, it doenst really work.
Because the jokes and 'nods' are sutble, that's what makes it work IMO. It's a great film to watch over again .
Maybe I am due another viewing.
Let's just agree that this is possibly the greatest comedy movie of this generation. I predict it will be quoted and rewatched for decades.
I love that most of these are good as stand alone jokes and the call backs just add more on top of it
I finally understand the aaron a aaronson line! I knew it was a reference because of the "sorry?" Line but its been annoying me for years not knowing what the reference was too, thank you so much!
I’m well into the double digits with the numbers of times I’ve seen this film. Every time I see it I notice a setup and payoff I hadn’t noticed before and I STILL wasn’t aware of some of the ones here. Absolutely stellar film.
They foreshadowed Inspector Frank being the villain at the beginning on the movie when Angel says "You can't make people disappear" and Kenneth saying "Yes I can. I'm the chief inspector."
This is one of things what Edgar Wright is known for. I love it.
I'm pretty sure almost every single line in the first two acts is a foreshadow for something later on. Off the top of my head:
Fascist/Hag
Listed her age as 55
Dancing on Seargant Popwell's grave
A great big bushy beard!
Everyone and their mum's packin round 'ere
Every question Danny asked
Want anything from the shop?
Was an extra in Straw Dogs/Played a Cadaver
She's ever so good
The graffiti
Why has he got that big jacket on?
You do know there's more guns in the country than there are in the city
Fence jump (recurring Cornetto Trilogy gag)
Point Break or Bad Boys 2?
No luck catching them Swans then
Check out his arse
It looks live!
The room full of Chekov's guns
Someone from London called
Angle's knowledge of what to do with the traffic collision
Every. Single. Mention. Of. The greater good (it gets echoed every single time)
The greater good
"If you wanna be a big cop in a small town, fuck off down the model village"
You calling Angel "Angle" is the frosting on the cake )
“Chekov’s guns” can’t believe I just got that
I wouldn’t say that this is a compilation of reoccurring jokes. It’s reoccurring foreshadowing
thats what the title already calls it (partially)
@@krzlcve it wasn’t at the time
4:55 out of the hundreds of rewatches I just now found that pay off moment. God this movie is a masterpiece
“Why has he got his hat pulled down like that?”
“… ‘cause he’s fuck ugly”
Lmao that line cracks me up every time.
"Hag."
"I beg your pardon?"
"Evil old woman considered frightful or ugly, twelve down."
I missed like 90% of these. This makes Hot Fuzz just so much better.
The fact that this video is 6 minutes long is a testament to Edgar Wright’s stellar writing!
Plus there's many more that were missed.
That scene where Simon vaults all of the fences and Nick just barrels through… TBH, the Cornetto Trilogy is a great series of movies.
I noticed a few days ago that the scene where Skinner is being chased through the model village, not only does he put his foot into the Sommerfeld mini window but also trips on the Sommerfeld mini truck too, causing him to be impaled.
I think Angel mentions that its Karma since Skinner was likely the one who pushed the broken bit off the church and crushed Tim Messenger.
this is a great compilation. Also another 'they say a swan can break a mans arm' and then the swan at the end breaks the chiefs arm
The entire movie is a Masterclass on how to do Visual Comedy. I love it.
@4:15 the background score also goes "CORNETTO" XDD
"You got a mustache"
"I. know."
There was the sequence as angel was ariving at sandford where he lost phone service and then at the end the officers from london complain about not being able to get in touch with him
My relief that you didn't cut the end part was enourmous. I've replayed that line countless times.
I cut it a little early though, still disappointed in myself for that.
I've seen this film more than I've seen any other film, and I still missed the jumping into Segreant Popwell's grave call back
This is great but you just missed my favorite.
But he did have something you dont have.
What’s that sir?
A GREAT BIG BUSHY BEARD
I quote this all the time
Great line but it's not really a recurring/payoff joke
@@maximillianford9301It's how you recognise his body in the grave. By his great big bushy beard.
The single greatest line delivery of any movie ever
that scene where he fly kicks the elderly woman, still my favourite moment in cinematic history
0:40 Fun fact: The gun the "Hag" uses is known as the Steyr-Solothurn S1-100, also known as the MP-34, and was used by the Germans and Austrians during the start of the Third Reich. It was considered the "Rolls Royce of SMGs" due to the extreme standards put into manufacturing them, and whenever it was captured by the opposing soldiers, they ended up being kept as Heirlooms or as part of a Treasured collection, rather than destroyed.
It actually makes sense for her to own one of them... And Ironic as she calls _Him_ the "Faschist", when she is acting like one.
"Everybody and their mums are packin' around here."
"Like who?"
"Farmers."
"Who else?"
"Farmers mums." 😂😂😂
The only bad thing about Hot Fuss is not being able to relive the first time you watch it every time.
I love how Joyce's perm jiggles about when she's firing that machine gun!
Billie was a good looking lass….
I saw two showings of this movie and each time the audience erupted into a roaring applause and a standing ovation. This movie is a masterpiece.
5:17 if you watch the bloopers this is the exact scene where Simon pegg cracks up, they just cut it before soo.
some of these i didn't catch lol
"i'm not jumping into anyone's grave"
"everyone and their mums' is packing" lol
I caught
"you're a doctor deal with it"
it still makes me laugh, i've seen the movie probably 4 or 5 times, so i'm no expert but i can pay attention, thanks for this
I don't think anyone has notice this, but the sleeping old man in the hotel got a pair of sabers hanging above him. Then during the big fight, he attacks Angels with a saber with Angel dueling him with his police baton.
Like we needed it, but this is proof Edgar Wright is a genius.
Such a glorious film. Every scene had set-ups and running gags. Very much in the "police squad" style.
I never picked the jumping into the grave one.
Have watched a number of videos about this movie and this one was one of the best. Never realized just how many recurring jokes/foreshadowing lines there are. Definitely want to watch again.
I love the deep voice Simon puts on
All done in ADR
"I kinda like it here" beginning and end
Every Nick Wright movie has something hidden or some payoff by the end. It makes you rewatch his movies multiple times and find something you never noticed
There is not a single wasted line of dialogue in this whole movie. Every word is chosen incredibly carefully. It's not a miracle that this movie is as good as it is, even though it had a 12Million dollar budged and was shot in a few weeks. They took a lot of time to write that script and figure out what this movie was. Turns out if you know exactly what you want and you are smart about it you don't need a gigantic production to make a masterpiece.
One of the funniest scenes near the end, when the swan got angry and nabs the chief constable in the car. 🤣😂😂🤣
The best joke of the film isn't even in the final cut.
"Collars match the cuffs"😂😂😂😂😂
What a great compilation tying the running gags together. Well done
There's a good reasons why this is my favourite movie in the trilogy
One of my favourite parts of the film is that the other officers get better at their job because of Angel but also Angel takes their advice on board and he becomes one of them
4:22 os my favourite. angel is a a master of this kinda stuff, but hes never had to seige a house before. meanwhile, the other guy has pretty much been waiting his entire life for this moment
I've seen this movie at least a dozen times and I never picked up on Nicholas literally jumping into Sergeant Popwell's grave
Literally the BEST UK Cop Film because it also included the paperwork
The check out his arse/horse from the shop lady is one of my faves.
That hard R right at the end of the video, great comedic timing to cut it off
what a nice lady to have a fashionable Sten with her in moments of extreme fascism
What I’ve learned from the Cornetto trilogy is that going to the pub is a matter of life and death.
i do love that in Wells where its filmed the two shopd are litteraly opposite each other
“I kinda like it here” said by Angel of London, and subsequently of Sandford at the end of the film.
This movie is clever from start to finish. Damn. lol
Missed one! In the end scene, Skinner is skewered on the church spire in the model village, the same spire that he pushed on to Tim Messenger (they were both absent at the tombola)
and also ironically, he was part of an organization that stages murders as accidents and then suffers from a real accident by tripping on a model truck with his shop logo on it.
plus Tom Weaver dies from accidentally setting off the sea mine.
this film is genius, you can watch it 10 times and still miss the little details
4:00 I love this one because it implies the kids all ran in there and beat the shit out of that old lady.
There's one more that's not very memorable (cause it's a voice over and you can't see the person speaking) but the first time Angel walks into the shop there's a radio caller saying "check out his arse" and then in the scene when he comes back into town like a badass you can hear the radio caller say "check out his horse"
this film is the embodiment of “comedic genius”
When the two actors pull up in the convertible, you can hear the Dire Straits song ‘Romeo and Juliet’ playing on the car radio, before you find out that they are in that play.
Hot Fuzz is a modern masterpiece and I find something I've missed every time I watch it, which must be approaching 3 figures now!
A story of a hero who learns to relax and a naive cop who becomes a hero.
The main police man in the countryside was also a detective inspector 'Roy Slater' in the brilliant comedy Only Fools And Horses. Great casting
For me this is my favorite Simon Pegg fim.
I still crack up each time I watch it.
There were so many laugh-break outtakes in that scene where Nick sprays across his chest with deodorant. I'm surprised they ever made it through.
To be fair, he didn't jump into the grave, he fell in.