😺 After-watching Discussion: th-cam.com/video/xOn8w7RzPxI/w-d-xo.html 😺 Full Reaction on Patreon: www.patreon.com/posts/monty-python-and-96745083 😻 Want to request a specific reaction? Head to our Reactr page: www.reactr.tv/runtothemovies 😺 Join on TH-cam to get early access to reactions, bloopers, and more: th-cam.com/channels/387WuszCgkCJe3mlDf7xEA.htmljoin Do you think the whole movie was a LARP?
The me.bers of Monty Python and some of the many, many roles they played: They all wrote it, initially as various skits. Cleese and Chapman were writing partners as were Jones and Palin. Eric Idle and Terry Gillam would each write their bits separately. They all worked together to link them. Graham Chapman as Arthur, King of the Britons, the hiccuping guard, and the middle head of the Three-Headed Giant, as well as the voice of God John Cleese as Sir Lancelot the Brave, the Black Knight, French Taunter, and Tim the Enchanter, among other roles Terry Gilliam as Patsy (Arthur's servant), the Soothsaying Bridgekeeper, the Green Knight, Sir Bors, and himself as the Weak-Hearted Animator, among other roles (co-dirdctor and animator of the film) Eric Idle as Sir Robin the-not-quite-so-brave-as-Sir-Lancelot, Lancelot's squire Concorde, the collector of the dead, Roger the Shrubber, and Brother Maynard, among other roles Terry Jones as Sir Bedevere the Wise, Prince Herbert, Dennis' mother, and the left head of the Three-Headed Giant, among other roles (co-director of the film) Michael Palin as Sir Galahad the Pure, Leader of the Knights Who Say Ni, Lord of Swamp Castle, Dennis, and the right head of the Three-Headed Giant, among other roles, and the film's narrator
I noticed your cat was mysteriously absent when the threat of the Killer Bunny was on the screen. Also, this is possibly the _least_ funny Monty Python movie. Try to imagine that. Life of Brian should be next, or possibly the original "And Now For Something Completely Different."
Our chief weapon is surprise, surprise and fear, fear and surprise. Our *two* weapons are fear and surprise, and ruthless efficiency. Our *three* weapons are fear and surprise and ruthless efficiency and an almost fanatical dedication to the pope. Our *four*... No... Amongst our weapons... Amongst our weaponry are such elements as fear, sur- I'll come in again.
Incidentally, in real life the Spanish Inquisition gave you 30 days notice because they were hoping you'd flee Spain and they could take your house, as their were a money-making scheme by the Spanish crown. So, *everybody* expected the Spanish Inquisition.
Most people seem to miss the final joke of the movie. They sacked the guy who did the credits at the beginning of the movie, so that's why it's only a black screen with the music at the end.
This should have been a clue to the police and the woman identifying them at the end of the movie. The killer was riding a horse, Arthur and his legions were not!!
If they had the money for real horses but someone thought of the coconut gag they would have done it exactly the same because it's such a ridiculous joke.
This movie was *massive* in the late 70s and early 80s geek/nerd culture. We watched it a bunch of times and went around quoting it all the time. "Help! I'm being repressed!", "It's just a flesh wound.", "He's not to leave, even if you come and get him", "Go away or I will taunt you a second time." (plus several of the taunts), "I got better", "Let me face the peril!", etc. etc. etc.
Yea. In the 7th Sea Roleplaying game one of the rules is that anyone quoting Monty Python gives the GM extra dice to add to NPC rolls to use against players. That is, the game has a Dice Pool that all the players share that they can take dice from and they add dice with good roelplaying but the way you add to the GM pool is the players doing inordinately silly or bad things, which quoting Monty Python is an example :)
So, a few years ago I went to Graceland and also got to tour Elvis' private plane. He had a TV and a VCR on board....and a copy of Monty Python and the Holy Grail.
Every time a young person enjoys this with a friend for the first time, a litter of puppies have their first good dreams and a universe of melted marshmallow and butter is born.
The intermission is a troll of the audience. Intermissions were common enough back then so people would get up and go to the restroom, get snacks, etc. So when the intermission came up, people would start walking down the aisles and headed out and then the short intermission was over so they'd have to all run back to their seats.
Hahahaha!!! 😂😂😂😂. And I said to Tori if she would like some popcorn and it came back on so quick. That's funny! I would have loved to see people get up and run back to their seats! I would have been one of them 😂😂😂❤
Wasn't really a troll. It might have ended up like that but the original reason it was stuck in there was because Chapman froze while going over the bridge.
@@inhumanmusic1411 The decision to make the intermission so short is pretty much an entirely different decision from the one to have an intermission in the first place. They might have stuck an intermission in for that reason, but it has basically no bearing on what the original guy said. Yes it was a troll and yes it was effective.
The ending is a troll of themselves, as well. Monty Python was notorious for not knowing how to end a skit. So many ended with a silly toss away line. So the ending of this movie is a, literal, cop out.
Fun Fact: Before Star Wars in 1977, industry standard was to put the credits before the movie. They tried to force Lucas to conform but he refused, saying it would ruin the immersion. They threatened to sue everyone involved in the movie but Lucas said he would pay all fines and penalties incurred.
Not quite like that... Having ALL the credits at the beginning of the film used to be the standard for decades, but by the 70's the standard had already changed to the one we have nowadays: showing the main credits at the beginning (main actors, producers, director of photography, music composer, editor, writer, director) and then at the very end the whole closing credits. What happened with Star Wars was that Lucas refused to have ANY credits at all at the beginning for the reason you mentioned, but it wasn't even the first time that had happened in all-time classic. As early as in 1941 "Citizen Kane" had already done that.
@@shanenolan5625 He wasn't really kicked out, he left the Directors Guild of America after being fined by them, but apparently it wasn't for not placing the credits at the beginning, but for not putting the director's credit especifically. Had he put an "a George Lucas film" before the movie started the DGA wouldn't have done anything to him.
@@Brodehouse They're actually called both ways (opening credits or titles), but opening credits would be the better term since their job is to credit the people that made the movie.
I swear, the funniest part of watching reactions to this movie, is at the end when everyone is sitting there waiting for something to happen and it doesn't lol... Great reaction. Thank you. 😊
@@ZamaellLordofMars Back in the late 70's, the Flying Circus was shown by PBS - at midnight on Saturday. My younger brother and I would sneak into the living room to watch, and have to hold pillows over our mouths to muffle the laughter!
13:21 "Yeah. They're gonna, like, make something like the giant horse and then hide in it." I'm so THRILLED that you knew about the Trojan Horse! I've been surprised by how many reactors don't know that story.
@@bigdream_dreambig Don't despair. Another TH-cam reactor apparently knew the story of the Trojan horse because she once said "Is this some sort of Trojan horse situation?" when she saw what could have been a deceptive plan to get past the protagonists' defenses in a movie, but she didn't make the connection when she saw the giant wooden rabbit in Monty Python And The Holy Grail. Sometimes you know things, but the light bulb just doesn't go on.
When I saw that it was Tori and Toy that were reacting to this, I couldn't wait until the 'famous historian's' death scene. The sword chop to the neck and how it comes out of nowhere... 😂 Oh, and Toy's "Oh my tummy" line when the French were dumping their toilets onto them at the end... Priceless!! You ladies never disappoint and it was so much fun seeing you react to the joyous absurdity that is this movie. I love how Tori even found a new theme song for the channel in the closing moments. Thank you both for making my day! I can always count on this channel for a great time.
@@toy4871 As a guy that's kind of a King Arthur nerd, your knowledge of the subject is very much appreciated. Having seen you and Hannah react to Excalibur just made this even better. Both movies are amazing in their own right, but all of you ladies have such a great sense of humor so this was a blast! Just know that you are all very much appreciated!! 🥰👏
"Come on! They didn't have to show that!" The clapping prisoner is my favorite part of Camelot. He interrupts right on beat and it's just a great mix of terrible and funny. At least he's enjoying the song 🤣🤣🤣
I certainly always am hype to see reactors see the prisoner and hope the video doesn't skip it because it is just a great gag to suddenly switch too. Being on beat as you say just makes it so seamless.
Producer's note: one of the most difficult things about running a reaction channel is keeping your composure while they're filming and while editing. Toy and Tori have an amazing gift.
Monty Python is a British comedy group from the 70's, they used to have a comedy show called Monty Pythons Flying Circus that ran on PBS in America many years ago. They are all crazy, and most of it makes no sense, but it is funny. And they rode fake horses because the budget for the movie was so small they could not afford real horses.
There is a lot of mention of lack of budget for actual horses. Yes that is true but also all the extras and stunt people to ride them since I don’t think John Cleese or Eric Idle or Michael Pallin or Terry Gilliam were equestrians. Not to mention the insurance but I wouldn’t be surprised if the coconut idea was original regardless of budget. Real horses were not funny like skipping along whilst clicking coconuts together.
@@Americathebeautiful49 Why are there no horses in the Holy Grail? It was done for a budgetary reason, as the movie couldn't afford real horses. As explained by John Cleese, Michael Palin came up with the idea of subbing in the real thing with coconut-derived sounds, creating a funny way to save money.
When I saw that you were reacting to this, the first thing I was looking forward to was seeing your reaction to the rabbit scene, and you did not disappoint.
This is one of the silliest, funniest, most quotable movies ever. I showed this to my grandson when he was about eight and for the next two weeks, he ran around yelling NE!!😂
The man playing "Patsy" (Arthur's sidekick) is legendary film director Terry Gilliam. Terry was a member of Monty Python from Day One as "the animator", responsible for all the animation sequences. He rarely got any on-screen action - except in this film :)
36:36 I took a class at work where the instructor used sound bites from this scene during the quizzes. If we got a question right, we’d hear “off you go then”; if wrong “blue no green aaaaahhhh”. Of course for me, being somewhat colorblind, answering my favorite color is not easy. It’s easier for me to tell you the capital of Assyria (Nineveh (or Mosul as it’s known today) if you were wondering.
Fun facts: This movie had several cuts before settling on the version we know today. Originally it starts with the "Bring out yer dead" scene. -They couldn't afford horses (hence the coconuts) or any kind of musical interludes; which is why Prince Harold's escape song is cut off. -They could only afford to shoot one castle, so they shot the same castle at different angles and sections, to make it look like several castles. -They could only afford to shoot one castle interior. So they chose the best room and dressed / shot it differently for each scene. -The *Killer Bunny* is a staple in numerous fantasy games, ranging from tapble top D&D to many JRPGs... Even Minecraft has one! -Lancelot's run was based on a samurai movie. The actor was not as far as he looked, so they made him run the path several times and spliced it together, to make it look like one big run. Technically the movie is a *slice of life* story. We don't get a beginning nor an ending... We just get the middle piece!
Much as I love your commentary, watching Tori sit there, mouth agape, in shocked silence had me laughing more than anything! Thanks for reacting to one of my favorite comedy movies of all time!
I watched the Monty Python show when I was in High School. The full title was Monty Python's Flying Circus. A group of 6 guys. John Cleese, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, Graham Chapman, Michael Palin, and Terry Gilliam. They did a lot of short skits. It was on late night because some of the subject matter was questionable. I stayed up anyway. Fell asleep in class a lot. But it was worth it. Their humor was really different as you've seen.
I am a Python fan. I watched WTTW run the first episode in Chicago in the early 70's. I watched this movie in a theater in my hometown where my cousin was a projectionist. I asked him to leave the sound on until the last reel ran out. (organ music) Your video is the only one I have found that includes the ending organ music for the longest time. I can imagine young people who have never seen Python before be a bit confused at first. Python helped my autistic self get through high school. I'll never forget yelling "Ni" along with the knights with my cousin. (I had the album of the soundtrack before I saw the movie).
The "vorpal rabbit" as it has come to be known (that name taken from Lewis Caroll's the Jabberwocky) has become a huge trope in many fantasy stories and video games as a joke. From the video game Shadow Warrior having a bunch of killer rabbits in one stage, to the MMO World of Warcraft having the rare monthly spawn of the "Darkmoon Rabbit" which is a vicious dangerous little rabbit that takes 20-30 (at least) max level players to defeat.
That has to be one of the best reactions to this movie I've ever seen. Right till the very end, when the two of you (coincidentally) sang together in unison: "Run To The Movies". I've never seen a reactor laugh as hard, and throughout the movie, as much as Toy did, right from the beginning. The killer rabbit scene......it was like watching myself watch it for the first time! You HAVE to do their next movie, "Life Of Brian", which is a masterpiece. And their last movie, "The Meaning Of Life" is also worth doing, although most of us think either Holy Grail or Life Of Brian are their best movies. And they started as a wild, groundbreaking TV series, half-hour a piece. At the very least, Toy should watch the classic series off the channel because she is most obviously, definitely an instant Python fan! Not that both of you guys were great in this reaction! I always love your reactions, always a real fun time.
This was by far the best reaction and most enjoyment I've ever seen a female human have to this movie. It was wonderful to watch. You got the jokes. The subtleties. The inanity. You really appreciated their humor in such an honest and joyous way. New subscriber
My friends and I saw this at a special midnight showing BEFORE it was in general release (yes, I'm 67 years old). By the time the opening credits were done, many of us in the theater already had sore stomachs from laughing so hard.
At the beginning of the film, Arthur is identified as a king because "he hasn't got shit all over him". At the end of the film, he's got shit all over him.
This is your best reaction to date. Loved every moment. Monty Python is a deep well of absurdity from TV shows, movies, and stage performances. If this was your introduction you chose wisely. Now, take the coconut by the reins and check out the rest of their work. Just search the name and you'll get plenty to choose from. Great reaction today, ladies.
It made my heart glad to hear you two laughing at this movie. I would not have expected anyone from your generation to find it funny. The weird thing is, you didn't get any of the jokes, and yet you still laughed at them. Monty Python is a troupe of six guys that had a TV show on the BBC in England. It was called Monty Python's Flying Circus and it ran from 1969 through 1974. When it ended in Britain, it started running in the US on PBS. I started watching it right away, and it's the funniest stuff ever filmed. When this movie came out, it wasn't merely made by the guys from Monty Python, but also in the style of the Flying Circus, which is different than comedy that is made today. But you laughed, and that's the whole point. By the way, there is one horse in the movie. When Sir Launcelot killed the "Famous Historian," he was riding a horse. But, yes, that's the only one. Also, did you notice that nearly all the parts were played by the same six guys? You are apparently familiar with John Cleese. He played Sir Launcelot, but also the Black Knight, the taunting French Knight, Tim the Enchanter, the guy who puts the old man on the cart for the dead, and the guard that suggests an African Swallow could carry a coconut. The rest of the guys also played multiple parts.
Firstly, I've never seen a mouth hanging open so much. Secondly, it was fascinating to see you both so puzzled and confused at the start and then slowly surrendering to the zany genius that is Monty Python (a team of 6)
I love this movie. I think I watch it maybe two or three times each year, I've probably watched it over fifty times. All my friends and I know it by heart and will often break into lines from the film, especially when the beers start to flow . What's particularly funny is watching the uninitiated discover Monty Python for the first time! 😅 Thank you ladies.
BRILLIANT!! You crazy broads got this movie taped from frame 1 and went along with the roller-coaster to the very end! Best reaction to this movie on Utube! Now on to "Life of Brian"! 🙂
During the Black Plague (also known as the Black Death) people did "bring out there dead" to a crew that went about and gathered them then buried them in mass graves. The Black Plague killed approximately half of Europe's population during the years 1346-1353.
While I was waiting for the thumbnail to load to see who I would be watching this with, I secretly was thinking, "I hope it's Toy and Tori." You ladies never disappoint! I love you both! (It's also interesting if you Google, "Who financed Monty Python And The Holy Grail?") Great show! ❤
Heyyy! Thank you so much! 😊❤. TNT always an explosive fun time. Wow! Pink floyd?! Led Zeppelin?! George harrison?! Harrison mortgaged his house for Life of Brian?!!! I gotta see that then too. That's amazing!!! Thank you!😊😊😊❤❤
@@toy4871 Life Of Brian is pure gold. My friends and I would get "stoned to death" and smoke grass from the beginning of the movie until the stoning scene. Not saying that you should, but if the shoe fits... Also The Meaning Of Life is another classic. I'm glad you enjoyed watching it, Toy! Until next time, I'm wishing you the very best! 🥰
The enchanter was supposed to have a long, complicated name but on the day of filming John Cleese forgot what it was, improvised the name 'Tim' and the rest of the cast rolled with it
Did you know that the fight with the Black Knight was also improvised? Graham Chapman just happened to land an actual dismembering blow, enjoyed it enough to continue cutting off limbs, and the director liked it so much, he decided to leave it in!
In the 1980's this movie was a regular staple at the Midnight Shows in theaters we used to have back then. Like you I had no idea who they were the first time I saw it and I was nearly in the floor laughing... and also very high, one of the best nights of my young life.
Monty Python’s Flying Circus was the name of the comedy TV show starring these guys, so the name Monty Python became that of the troupe. They made several other movies, and I’d recommend any of them if you like this type of humor.
'And Now for Something Completely Different' doesn't really count as a movie, rather a compilation of recreations of sketches from the first series and some new sketches that made it into series 2. it was made in order to try and sell the show to the Americans
So pleased that TNT reacted to Monty Python, I love the television series and films which eventually led me to films directed by Terry Gilliam such as Brazil, Time Bandits, The Adventures of Baron Munchausen, Jabberwocky just to name a few. Loved your reactions to this wacky film.
Mel Brooks' 'Blazing Saddles' was released the year before MP&THG. There's the famous line "My name is Jim, but everyone calls me ..... Jim." John Cleese may have had that on his mind when he ad libbed the line "There are some who call me... Tim?"
As someone brought up on Monty Python (GenX UK), this was my favourite Holy Grail reaction by far! Loved the acceptance of the silliness and how quick you both were at getting the subtext in so many scenes 😂😂❤❤❤❤❤
without doubt one of the greatest comedies ever made that still stands the test of time because every scene is its own individual sketch and they all work without context
I was so happy to see this pop up! I came across this as a teenager in the `90s and have watched it so many times I can quote the whole thing 🤣 If you want to see more from them I suggest Monty Python's The Life of Brian!
Ladies beware of Zoot! Ladies what is your name, What is your quest? What is your favorite color? Ladies there was a horse in the movie. The murder of the historian was riding a horse.
'The Capital of Assyria' is a trick question by the bridge keeper, as there has been more than one capital of Assyria. The original capital was 'Assur' after which the empire was named though.
To put their humor in a nut shell, they created a new paradigm called 'Welcome to the World of 'Monty Python's Flying Circus'. (watched them as a teen, starting in about 1969 on the BBC. I was never the same, and still ain't all there). The of British Humor!
Watching a couple of millenials trying to comprehend 1970's British satire is worth a thumbs up alone. You MUST do "The Life of Brian" next. The most epic of their movies.
In all the times I've watched this movie or it's reactions this is the first time I've ever seen anyone answer the question " What is the capital of Assyria?". That was amazing. Well done.
There was a DVD version that came with a special feature of instructions on how to properly hold the DVD case when smacking yourself in the head with it while chanting "Pie Jesu domine, dona eis requiem".
I love how much better this movie works on streaming than when it was released, as people try to fix the subtitles. The only thing missing was the VHS tape had 30 minutes of black video after the movie... of which I watched every frame to see if there was more movie.
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Do you think the whole movie was a LARP?
There was a horse. The killer of the historian. So all these people are innocent.
The six members of Monty Python each played multiple people.
You have just introduced to Monty Python's Flying Circus, ladies. Always expect the unexpected.
The me.bers of Monty Python and some of the many, many roles they played: They all wrote it, initially as various skits. Cleese and Chapman were writing partners as were Jones and Palin. Eric Idle and Terry Gillam would each write their bits separately. They all worked together to link them.
Graham Chapman as Arthur, King of the Britons, the hiccuping guard, and the middle head of the Three-Headed Giant, as well as the voice of God
John Cleese as Sir Lancelot the Brave, the Black Knight, French Taunter, and Tim the Enchanter, among other roles
Terry Gilliam as Patsy (Arthur's servant), the Soothsaying Bridgekeeper, the Green Knight, Sir Bors, and himself as the Weak-Hearted Animator, among other roles (co-dirdctor and animator of the film)
Eric Idle as Sir Robin the-not-quite-so-brave-as-Sir-Lancelot, Lancelot's squire Concorde, the collector of the dead, Roger the Shrubber, and Brother Maynard, among other roles
Terry Jones as Sir Bedevere the Wise, Prince Herbert, Dennis' mother, and the left head of the Three-Headed Giant, among other roles (co-director of the film)
Michael Palin as Sir Galahad the Pure, Leader of the Knights Who Say Ni, Lord of Swamp Castle, Dennis, and the right head of the Three-Headed Giant, among other roles, and the film's narrator
I noticed your cat was mysteriously absent when the threat of the Killer Bunny was on the screen.
Also, this is possibly the _least_ funny Monty Python movie. Try to imagine that. Life of Brian should be next, or possibly the original "And Now For Something Completely Different."
@@choosecarefully408 I personally think it's the funniest of the films. But each to their own taste.
Some people have said that, because the killer of the historian was riding an actual horse, it couldn't have been one of Arthur's knights.
Fun fact: that horse's name was Coconuts
Classic case of police profiling.
@@pistonburner6448 Oh, pleases let this be true.
@@waterbeauty85 That would've been far too silly
@@pistonburner6448 just like Camelot 🤫😂😂
"I wasn't expecting that at all."
NOBODY expects the Spanish Inquisition!
hehehehehe. Oh man. If they couldreact to just that one episode. Not some edit of it, but that one entire episode. One can dream!!!!
Our chief weapon is surprise, surprise and fear, fear and surprise.
Our *two* weapons are fear and surprise, and ruthless efficiency.
Our *three* weapons are fear and surprise and ruthless efficiency and an almost fanatical dedication to the pope.
Our *four*... No... Amongst our weapons...
Amongst our weaponry are such elements as fear, sur- I'll come in again.
Oui. Ah deed do that theeng.
Incidentally, in real life the Spanish Inquisition gave you 30 days notice because they were hoping you'd flee Spain and they could take your house, as their were a money-making scheme by the Spanish crown.
So, *everybody* expected the Spanish Inquisition.
Most people seem to miss the final joke of the movie. They sacked the guy who did the credits at the beginning of the movie, so that's why it's only a black screen with the music at the end.
Brilliant.
It was taken so literally 😂😂😂 that was awesome!!!❤
I thought it was just some music you play you out of the theatre
Fun fact: that music over black plays for 30 minutes on the VHS tape, and yes my brother and I watched the whole thing expecting something to happen.
@@STOCKHOLM07 i remember that...
The reason for the coconuts was because they didn't have enough money for horses. So they improvised.
This should have been a clue to the police and the woman identifying them at the end of the movie. The killer was riding a horse, Arthur and his legions were not!!
If they had the money for real horses but someone thought of the coconut gag they would have done it exactly the same because it's such a ridiculous joke.
but where did they get the coconuts from? they;re tropical and England has a temperate climate
They had enough money for a single scene with a single horse. :3
John Cleese has also said that no one knew how to ride a horse and they lacked both the time and money for them to learn.
This movie was *massive* in the late 70s and early 80s geek/nerd culture. We watched it a bunch of times and went around quoting it all the time. "Help! I'm being repressed!", "It's just a flesh wound.", "He's not to leave, even if you come and get him", "Go away or I will taunt you a second time." (plus several of the taunts), "I got better", "Let me face the peril!", etc. etc. etc.
Yea. In the 7th Sea Roleplaying game one of the rules is that anyone quoting Monty Python gives the GM extra dice to add to NPC rolls to use against players. That is, the game has a Dice Pool that all the players share that they can take dice from and they add dice with good roelplaying but the way you add to the GM pool is the players doing inordinately silly or bad things, which quoting Monty Python is an example :)
Yep, there were three tests of nerdiness - how many times you read LOTR, whether you played AD & D and how well you could quote the Holy Grail.
Yep, there were three tests of nerdiness - how many times you read LOTR, whether you played AD & D and how well you could quote the Holy Grail.
So, a few years ago I went to Graceland and also got to tour Elvis' private plane. He had a TV and a VCR on board....and a copy of Monty Python and the Holy Grail.
I have taunted people with : "You mother was a hamster and your father smelt of elderberries" many a time." quite a few times. 😁
Every time a young person enjoys this with a friend for the first time, a litter of puppies have their first good dreams and a universe of melted marshmallow and butter is born.
And a European swallow lifts a coconut into the stratosphere!
🥹🥹🥹❤❤❤❤
And a beacon shaped like a golden grail is lit.
@@robbob5302 Then, the oral sex.
Every woman I've ever seen watch this collapses at two things: Zoot's "Ohhhhh ... SHIT" and the rabbit attack!
The intermission is a troll of the audience. Intermissions were common enough back then so people would get up and go to the restroom, get snacks, etc. So when the intermission came up, people would start walking down the aisles and headed out and then the short intermission was over so they'd have to all run back to their seats.
My brother (who had already seen it) laughed his ass off when I got up for the intermission, when watching this at the movies my first time.
Hahahaha!!! 😂😂😂😂. And I said to Tori if she would like some popcorn and it came back on so quick. That's funny! I would have loved to see people get up and run back to their seats! I would have been one of them 😂😂😂❤
Wasn't really a troll. It might have ended up like that but the original reason it was stuck in there was because Chapman froze while going over the bridge.
@@inhumanmusic1411 The decision to make the intermission so short is pretty much an entirely different decision from the one to have an intermission in the first place. They might have stuck an intermission in for that reason, but it has basically no bearing on what the original guy said. Yes it was a troll and yes it was effective.
The ending is a troll of themselves, as well. Monty Python was notorious for not knowing how to end a skit. So many ended with a silly toss away line. So the ending of this movie is a, literal, cop out.
The ending is literally a cop out.
Also, you can thank Monty Python for for the term "spam" when talking about emails etc
"Spam, egg, spam, spam, bacon and spam"
Spamity spam spam spam
@@herbertkeithmiller I DON'T LIKE SPAM!!!!!!!!!!!!
It's a fair cop.
@@quasarsphere There, there, dear! Don't make a fuss - I'll have your Spam, I love it!
22:19 I wasn’t holding out much hope for this viewing… but you’re the first reactors I’ve seen to respond to the “Bloody weather” punchline. 👏
The way Michael Palin pronounces "sloths" in the instructions of the holy hand grenade of antioch might be my favourite comedy moment ever.
The way Michael Palin says ANYTHING in this film is nothing short of comedic mastery 😂 he's easily my favorite of the group!
Orangu-tans, breakfast cereals! 🤣🤣🤣
@@LordVolkov Fruit Bats!
I want a gps app with with his religious character voice. "Turn left in 5 km,..3 sir!
LOOL i loved it... the bewildered expression on your faces is exactly what this is all about.. ..god reation you have earned my sub..
♥️
Fun Fact: Before Star Wars in 1977, industry standard was to put the credits before the movie. They tried to force Lucas to conform but he refused, saying it would ruin the immersion. They threatened to sue everyone involved in the movie but Lucas said he would pay all fines and penalties incurred.
Not quite like that... Having ALL the credits at the beginning of the film used to be the standard for decades, but by the 70's the standard had already changed to the one we have nowadays: showing the main credits at the beginning (main actors, producers, director of photography, music composer, editor, writer, director) and then at the very end the whole closing credits. What happened with Star Wars was that Lucas refused to have ANY credits at all at the beginning for the reason you mentioned, but it wasn't even the first time that had happened in all-time classic. As early as in 1941 "Citizen Kane" had already done that.
Lucas was kick out of the directors guild for that . He didn't return to it until thr late 90s
@@shanenolan5625 He wasn't really kicked out, he left the Directors Guild of America after being fined by them, but apparently it wasn't for not placing the credits at the beginning, but for not putting the director's credit especifically. Had he put an "a George Lucas film" before the movie started the DGA wouldn't have done anything to him.
@@Brodehouse They're actually called both ways (opening credits or titles), but opening credits would be the better term since their job is to credit the people that made the movie.
Also it why Luca did most if not his later filming in England.
I swear, the funniest part of watching reactions to this movie, is at the end when everyone is sitting there waiting for something to happen and it doesn't lol... Great reaction. Thank you. 😊
Great reaction!
The ending of the movie is literally a "cop out".
Keep up the great reactions and many blessings to you and yours.
Blessings to you as well! Thanks so much!
Thank you so much! 😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤ so glad you enjoy then and same to you as well 😊❤
What I love about Monty Python is that they do total slapstick humor and they also do incredibly great sophisticated humor.
They were all impressively educated at Oxford and Cambridge. (Except for Terry Gilliam, who has an impressive background of his own.)
Don’t forget farce and satire.
Humour*
Watching the two of you have *NO IDEA* what Monty Python is is easily the highlight of my day. This is going to be such a fun reaction!
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Listening to any Gen. Z or Gen. X talk about things they no nothing about is both funny and sad.
@@ZamaellLordofMars Back in the late 70's, the Flying Circus was shown by PBS - at midnight on Saturday. My younger brother and I would sneak into the living room to watch, and have to hold pillows over our mouths to muffle the laughter!
Bring out your dead was the standard call during the plague
After the movie, I looked it up and saw that! Wowweee
Which of course was not around in 932 AD, on top of other anachronisms...
@@BenjWarrant Yep 432 or 532 would have been better choices for Arthur & 1332 for the plague.
It's the standard call after Friday pub night
@@eddhardy1054 1348 to be more precise 😉
13:21 "Yeah. They're gonna, like, make something like the giant horse and then hide in it." I'm so THRILLED that you knew about the Trojan Horse! I've been surprised by how many reactors don't know that story.
😂😂😂❤❤❤❤ I thought everyone would have known that
@@toy4871 So did I, once. 🤷♂🤦♂
@@bigdream_dreambig Don't despair. Another TH-cam reactor apparently knew the story of the Trojan horse because she once said "Is this some sort of Trojan horse situation?" when she saw what could have been a deceptive plan to get past the protagonists' defenses in a movie, but she didn't make the connection when she saw the giant wooden rabbit in Monty Python And The Holy Grail. Sometimes you know things, but the light bulb just doesn't go on.
"I thought we were safe." Rookie mistake watching Monty Python 😆 Great reaction!
When I saw that it was Tori and Toy that were reacting to this, I couldn't wait until the 'famous historian's' death scene. The sword chop to the neck and how it comes out of nowhere... 😂 Oh, and Toy's "Oh my tummy" line when the French were dumping their toilets onto them at the end... Priceless!!
You ladies never disappoint and it was so much fun seeing you react to the joyous absurdity that is this movie. I love how Tori even found a new theme song for the channel in the closing moments. Thank you both for making my day! I can always count on this channel for a great time.
Thanks so much for your support and for the kindness! This comment just made our day! 😻
Thank you so much!! I really appreciate all your love and support. 😊❤. I'm so glad we could make you smile. 😊😊😊❤❤❤
@@toy4871 As a guy that's kind of a King Arthur nerd, your knowledge of the subject is very much appreciated. Having seen you and Hannah react to Excalibur just made this even better. Both movies are amazing in their own right, but all of you ladies have such a great sense of humor so this was a blast! Just know that you are all very much appreciated!! 🥰👏
"Come on! They didn't have to show that!"
The clapping prisoner is my favorite part of Camelot. He interrupts right on beat and it's just a great mix of terrible and funny. At least he's enjoying the song 🤣🤣🤣
It's not like he gets to listen to the radio or watch T.V. to pass the time, after all!
I certainly always am hype to see reactors see the prisoner and hope the video doesn't skip it because it is just a great gag to suddenly switch too. Being on beat as you say just makes it so seamless.
Monty Python was a British comedy troupe of six men, actually one was born in America. They had a television show called Monty Python’s Flying Circus
"Maybe they'll throw them some horses."
LOL Classic.
Producer's note: one of the most difficult things about running a reaction channel is keeping your composure while they're filming and while editing. Toy and Tori have an amazing gift.
@@RuntotheMovieswhere is the Equalizer 2and 3
Monty Python is a British comedy group from the 70's, they used to have a comedy show called Monty Pythons Flying Circus that ran on PBS in America many years ago. They are all crazy, and most of it makes no sense, but it is funny. And they rode fake horses because the budget for the movie was so small they could not afford real horses.
There is a lot of mention of lack of budget for actual horses. Yes that is true but also all the extras and stunt people to ride them since I don’t think John Cleese or Eric Idle or Michael Pallin or Terry Gilliam were equestrians. Not to mention the insurance but I wouldn’t be surprised if the coconut idea was original regardless of budget. Real horses were not funny like skipping along whilst clicking coconuts together.
@@Americathebeautiful49 Why are there no horses in the Holy Grail?
It was done for a budgetary reason, as the movie couldn't afford real horses. As explained by John Cleese, Michael Palin came up with the idea of subbing in the real thing with coconut-derived sounds, creating a funny way to save money.
"Maybe they'll throw some horses" might be the best line by any reactor I've seen. THAT was inspired!! LOL
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Lol it would have been so funny. 😂😁
The guy that killed the Professor was on a real horse. The ending is a literal "Cop Out".
It's a fair cop, though
24:49 my favorite bit in the whole movie 😂 I lost it when he finally got to the door.
All I kept thinking of was kong pow enter the fist: "choosen one!!!! Waaaaaajj. "I'm coming" 😂😂😂
@@toy4871 😂
When I saw that you were reacting to this, the first thing I was looking forward to was seeing your reaction to the rabbit scene, and you did not disappoint.
That rabbit 😂😂😂😂
This is one of the silliest, funniest, most quotable movies ever. I showed this to my grandson when he was about eight and for the next two weeks, he ran around yelling NE!!😂
20:50 "I don't trust this movie anymore!" LOL! Perfectly describes this film
🤣🤣🤣🤣.
The man playing "Patsy" (Arthur's sidekick) is legendary film director Terry Gilliam. Terry was a member of Monty Python from Day One as "the animator", responsible for all the animation sequences. He rarely got any on-screen action - except in this film :)
He also played the Bridgekeeper!
@@AtlasBlizzardAnd the strange man in Scene 24 who tells them to seek the Bridge of Death, then laughs and vanishes.
"Not the comfy chair!"
"The animator had a sudden heart attack and..."
Gilliam was the only American member of the Monty Python troupe. I think that's why they didn’t let him talk very often.
36:36 I took a class at work where the instructor used sound bites from this scene during the quizzes. If we got a question right, we’d hear “off you go then”; if wrong “blue no green aaaaahhhh”. Of course for me, being somewhat colorblind, answering my favorite color is not easy. It’s easier for me to tell you the capital of Assyria (Nineveh (or Mosul as it’s known today) if you were wondering.
The “cop out” ending worked so incredibly well on you two. That was definitely worth the price of admission for that reaction. ♥️✌🏼😎
Back in the 70s and 80s, art house theaters used to show this as a double feature with Blazing Saddles
Fun facts: This movie had several cuts before settling on the version we know today. Originally it starts with the "Bring out yer dead" scene.
-They couldn't afford horses (hence the coconuts) or any kind of musical interludes; which is why Prince Harold's escape song is cut off.
-They could only afford to shoot one castle, so they shot the same castle at different angles and sections, to make it look like several castles.
-They could only afford to shoot one castle interior. So they chose the best room and dressed / shot it differently for each scene.
-The *Killer Bunny* is a staple in numerous fantasy games, ranging from tapble top D&D to many JRPGs... Even Minecraft has one!
-Lancelot's run was based on a samurai movie. The actor was not as far as he looked, so they made him run the path several times and spliced it together, to make it look like one big run.
Technically the movie is a *slice of life* story.
We don't get a beginning nor an ending... We just get the middle piece!
As for the black screen musical ending, remember the people who did the credits were SACKED! Best movie ever!
Thanks!
Thank you so much!
Thank YOU! 😊😊❤❤
Much as I love your commentary, watching Tori sit there, mouth agape, in shocked silence had me laughing more than anything! Thanks for reacting to one of my favorite comedy movies of all time!
I watched the Monty Python show when I was in High School. The full title was Monty Python's Flying Circus. A group of 6 guys. John Cleese, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, Graham Chapman, Michael Palin, and Terry Gilliam. They did a lot of short skits. It was on late night because some of the subject matter was questionable. I stayed up anyway. Fell asleep in class a lot. But it was worth it. Their humor was really different as you've seen.
Sooo funny!!! I'd fall asleep in school too if I knew what this really was and watched it.
@@toy4871 Monty Pythons Flying Circus was before your time, early 70's.
I love the coconut horse gag. It gets every reaction viewer, every time. And lets you know right out the gate you’re in for a wild ride.
I absolutely loved that ending: ♫ Run to the movies... ♫
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I love that the rabbit broke both of you 🤣
I am a Python fan. I watched WTTW run the first episode in Chicago in the early 70's. I watched this movie in a theater in my hometown where my cousin was a projectionist. I asked him to leave the sound on until the last reel ran out. (organ music) Your video is the only one I have found that includes the ending organ music for the longest time. I can imagine young people who have never seen Python before be a bit confused at first. Python helped my autistic self get through high school. I'll never forget yelling "Ni" along with the knights with my cousin. (I had the album of the soundtrack before I saw the movie).
I’m glad you were able to see it on a large theater screen. One loses quite a lot by watching on tv or handheld device.
The thing about the big screen is that it also includes an audience of people who paid to see the same movie as you.
I really loved you guys!! Definitely subscribing!!!♥
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Thank you so much for running with us!😊😊😊❤❤❤
Toy: "You know this!"
Bridge keeper: "I I don't know that"
I love that edit!
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My favorite part of watching reactions to this is how long the channel sits through the final music, and thank you 🌹
I still can't believe how many of my high school teachers showed this on free days.
I wish mine did!! 😂😁😁😁❤
The teachers let me bring it and Life of Brian in on free days.
I show this at the end of the school year every year.
My music theory teacher snuck this in when we studying Gregorian Chants.
The "vorpal rabbit" as it has come to be known (that name taken from Lewis Caroll's the Jabberwocky) has become a huge trope in many fantasy stories and video games as a joke. From the video game Shadow Warrior having a bunch of killer rabbits in one stage, to the MMO World of Warcraft having the rare monthly spawn of the "Darkmoon Rabbit" which is a vicious dangerous little rabbit that takes 20-30 (at least) max level players to defeat.
That was awesome! I got a copy of the screenplay as a present when i was a kid (many years ago). This was a fantastic rewatch with you!
You may also notice, that despite the massive build up in the opening credits, no moose makes an appearance.
And hardly any llamas.
SACKED
They must have been moosestaken.
A half century after watching this in a theater, I still am trying to get over that.
Love to see a new generation loving Monty Python.
Beautiful toy laughing at the rabbit part!!😄😄😂😂😍😍😊
That has to be one of the best reactions to this movie I've ever seen. Right till the very end, when the two of you (coincidentally) sang together in unison: "Run To The Movies". I've never seen a reactor laugh as hard, and throughout the movie, as much as Toy did, right from the beginning. The killer rabbit scene......it was like watching myself watch it for the first time! You HAVE to do their next movie, "Life Of Brian", which is a masterpiece. And their last movie, "The Meaning Of Life" is also worth doing, although most of us think either Holy Grail or Life Of Brian are their best movies. And they started as a wild, groundbreaking TV series, half-hour a piece. At the very least, Toy should watch the classic series off the channel because she is most obviously, definitely an instant Python fan! Not that both of you guys were great in this reaction! I always love your reactions, always a real fun time.
"Now go away or I shall taunt you a second time". Love this movie!
Lol they are sooo funny
This was by far the best reaction and most enjoyment I've ever seen a female human have to this movie. It was wonderful to watch. You got the jokes. The subtleties. The inanity. You really appreciated their humor in such an honest and joyous way. New subscriber
Thank you so much! Glad you enjoyed our reaction and thank you for the sub!!! 😊😊❤❤. Glad to have you hear with us.
Underrated lines include "Is there someone else there we can talk to?" and "What a strange person!"
Stumbled upon this channel. for not having any idea what they were getting into - this was really good. Wills heck some more vids
The girl who played the witch is American and was known more for playing Polly in Fawlty Towers, another great British comedy. x
It's a fair cop.
Connie Booth -- John Cleese's first wife
She was a witch? I thought they wanted to burn her for fun
@@jimhuffman9434 They wanted to burn her for fun, but it turned out that she actually was a witch and she admitted it by saying "It's a fair cop".
"That rabbit is dynamite!" The anachronisms 😅
"Cover me!"
"What with?"
"Just...keep me covered"
Breakfast cereals!
My friends and I saw this at a special midnight showing BEFORE it was in general release (yes, I'm 67 years old). By the time the opening credits were done, many of us in the theater already had sore stomachs from laughing so hard.
Just one year behind you, man. And I saw it with someone named Dennis!
At the beginning of the film, Arthur is identified as a king because "he hasn't got shit all over him". At the end of the film, he's got shit all over him.
How have I seen this movie fifty times and never noticed this
@@Dudeman23rd It took me about that many times too.
Fun fact: The Holy Hand Grenade is just a cover coconut with plastic wrap around it.
This has got to be the best reaction to this movie that I have ever seen.
There was one horse when the knight attacked the historian. He was the same actor that did not want to get on the cart who said "I feel happy"...
This is your best reaction to date. Loved every moment. Monty Python is a deep well of absurdity from TV shows, movies, and stage performances. If this was your introduction you chose wisely. Now, take the coconut by the reins and check out the rest of their work. Just search the name and you'll get plenty to choose from. Great reaction today, ladies.
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There was a horse in the scene where the historian gets killed (that's how you know it wasn't one of Arthur's crew).
Only one actual horse in the whole film, lol. And your faces at the very end - perfection 🙂
It made my heart glad to hear you two laughing at this movie. I would not have expected anyone from your generation to find it funny. The weird thing is, you didn't get any of the jokes, and yet you still laughed at them. Monty Python is a troupe of six guys that had a TV show on the BBC in England. It was called Monty Python's Flying Circus and it ran from 1969 through 1974. When it ended in Britain, it started running in the US on PBS. I started watching it right away, and it's the funniest stuff ever filmed. When this movie came out, it wasn't merely made by the guys from Monty Python, but also in the style of the Flying Circus, which is different than comedy that is made today. But you laughed, and that's the whole point.
By the way, there is one horse in the movie. When Sir Launcelot killed the "Famous Historian," he was riding a horse. But, yes, that's the only one.
Also, did you notice that nearly all the parts were played by the same six guys? You are apparently familiar with John Cleese. He played Sir Launcelot, but also the Black Knight, the taunting French Knight, Tim the Enchanter, the guy who puts the old man on the cart for the dead, and the guard that suggests an African Swallow could carry a coconut. The rest of the guys also played multiple parts.
Firstly, I've never seen a mouth hanging open so much. Secondly, it was fascinating to see you both so puzzled and confused at the start and then slowly surrendering to the zany genius that is Monty Python (a team of 6)
Thirdly, they both have excellent tracts of land!
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@@robbob5302 Yes I noted it too!
I love this movie. I think I watch it maybe two or three times each year, I've probably watched it over fifty times. All my friends and I know it by heart and will often break into lines from the film, especially when the beers start to flow . What's particularly funny is watching the uninitiated discover Monty Python for the first time! 😅 Thank you ladies.
BRILLIANT!! You crazy broads got this movie taped from frame 1 and went along with the roller-coaster to the very end! Best reaction to this movie on Utube! Now on to "Life of Brian"! 🙂
I had a plush of the black knight where you could detach his arms and legs 😂
That is so cool!!!!!!
During the Black Plague (also known as the Black Death) people did "bring out there dead" to a crew that went about and gathered them then buried them in mass graves.
The Black Plague killed approximately half of Europe's population during the years 1346-1353.
Actually, from the 1100's into the 1600s. It was more understood/controlled by the 1700s.
At any rate, it wasn't the entire Middle Ages.
While I was waiting for the thumbnail to load to see who I would be watching this with, I secretly was thinking, "I hope it's Toy and Tori."
You ladies never disappoint! I love you both!
(It's also interesting if you Google, "Who financed Monty Python And The Holy Grail?")
Great show! ❤
Heyyy! Thank you so much! 😊❤. TNT always an explosive fun time. Wow! Pink floyd?! Led Zeppelin?! George harrison?! Harrison mortgaged his house for Life of Brian?!!! I gotta see that then too. That's amazing!!! Thank you!😊😊😊❤❤
@@toy4871 Life Of Brian is pure gold. My friends and I would get "stoned to death" and smoke grass from the beginning of the movie until the stoning scene. Not saying that you should, but if the shoe fits... Also The Meaning Of Life is another classic. I'm glad you enjoyed watching it, Toy!
Until next time, I'm wishing you the very best! 🥰
The enchanter was supposed to have a long, complicated name but on the day of filming John Cleese forgot what it was, improvised the name 'Tim' and the rest of the cast rolled with it
Cleese also almost fell off that mountain because it was windy 😅
Not a true story. Cleese has denied it numerous times. The script backs him up.
@@garylee3685 Spoilsport! I prefer the urban myth.
@@DMichaelAtLarge Truth is always preferable to lies.
Did you know that the fight with the Black Knight was also improvised? Graham Chapman just happened to land an actual dismembering blow, enjoyed it enough to continue cutting off limbs, and the director liked it so much, he decided to leave it in!
in the 80s and 90s i rewatched this at least 20x EVERY year.
This was so good I can see why. 😊😊😊
Nice reaction! Tori looks like she's wearing one of those high school football jock jackets you see in an 80's movie haha.😁
In the 1980's this movie was a regular staple at the Midnight Shows in theaters we used to have back then. Like you I had no idea who they were the first time I saw it and I was nearly in the floor laughing... and also very high, one of the best nights of my young life.
Monty Python’s Flying Circus was the name of the comedy TV show starring these guys, so the name Monty Python became that of the troupe. They made several other movies, and I’d recommend any of them if you like this type of humor.
'And Now for Something Completely Different' doesn't really count as a movie, rather a compilation of recreations of sketches from the first series and some new sketches that made it into series 2. it was made in order to try and sell the show to the Americans
@@synaesthesia2010 But it does serve a purpose for those that don't want to have to watch all four seasons of their shows to see all the best bits.
So pleased that TNT reacted to Monty Python, I love the television series and films which eventually led me to films directed by Terry Gilliam such as Brazil, Time Bandits, The Adventures of Baron Munchausen, Jabberwocky just to name a few. Loved your reactions to this wacky film.
Thank you!!! Yes it was a lot of fun! And I'll have to check some of these out 😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤
@@toy4871 I am half tempted to see if I can get a friend to follow me round with a coconut 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Mel Brooks' 'Blazing Saddles' was released the year before MP&THG. There's the famous line "My name is Jim, but everyone calls me ..... Jim." John Cleese may have had that on his mind when he ad libbed the line "There are some who call me... Tim?"
As someone brought up on Monty Python (GenX UK), this was my favourite Holy Grail reaction by far! Loved the acceptance of the silliness and how quick you both were at getting the subtext in so many scenes 😂😂❤❤❤❤❤
without doubt one of the greatest comedies ever made that still stands the test of time because every scene is its own individual sketch and they all work without context
My favorite line is "Your mother was a hamster, and your father smelt of elderberries."
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I Fart in your general direction. is mine.
Translation: your mother was promiscuous, and your father was a drunk
elderberries, apparently, have an alcohol smell..
so they were saying his mother was a hamster and his father was an alcoholic
@gonzo26nix hamsters are known for their er frenzied mating so saying his mother was a hamster meant she was an easy lay.
I was so happy to see this pop up! I came across this as a teenager in the `90s and have watched it so many times I can quote the whole thing 🤣
If you want to see more from them I suggest Monty Python's The Life of Brian!
Ladies beware of Zoot! Ladies what is your name, What is your quest? What is your favorite color? Ladies there was a horse in the movie. The murder of the historian was riding a horse.
'The Capital of Assyria' is a trick question by the bridge keeper, as there has been more than one capital of Assyria. The original capital was 'Assur' after which the empire was named though.
14:47: Hey you guys finally got what you wanted a Horse LOL 😂 NICE Neck Kill definitely add that to Run To The Movies Top Ten Neck Kills.
To put their humor in a nut shell, they created a new paradigm called 'Welcome to the World of 'Monty Python's Flying Circus'. (watched them as a teen, starting in about 1969 on the BBC. I was never the same, and still ain't all there). The of British Humor!
Hi again ladies , shrubbery are smallish bushy perennial plants ... boxwood , junipers, sage , etc .
7:58 omg I’ve watched this movie at least 10 times and never noticed the bird and coconut lol😂 😂😂
Watching a couple of millenials trying to comprehend 1970's British satire is worth a thumbs up alone. You MUST do "The Life of Brian" next. The most epic of their movies.
Seconded, "Life of Brian" is the best film ever made
Thank God horse racing was not around back then, loved the lol from toy as she thought Python was a last name
Lol I was so blown away to learn that 😂😂😂
The confusion in your faces at the end of the movie is priceless. 😂
I've been to the castle where most of the castle scenes were filmed. They have coconuts there you can play with. 😄
OMG! 🥥
In all the times I've watched this movie or it's reactions this is the first time I've ever seen anyone answer the question " What is the capital of Assyria?". That was amazing. Well done.
Nineveh
Great reaction! Another quirky comedy you two should react to is "Airplane!" (1980). Toy's jaw will be permanently dropped through the entire film.
Great suggestion!
There was a DVD version that came with a special feature of instructions on how to properly hold the DVD case when smacking yourself in the head with it while chanting "Pie Jesu domine, dona eis requiem".
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@@RuntotheMovies - The castle where much of the movie was filmed has a gift shop. They sell, among other gifts, 'Two empty 'alves of Coconuts.'
I love how much better this movie works on streaming than when it was released, as people try to fix the subtitles. The only thing missing was the VHS tape had 30 minutes of black video after the movie... of which I watched every frame to see if there was more movie.