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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ธ.ค. 2023
- Enjoy my reaction as I watch A Christmas Story for the first time!
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Just a heads up, this film was made in 1983, but is set around 1940.
Christmas of 1940. Between Wizard of Oz (1939) and Pearl Harbor 1941.
Yes, 1940 exactly.
Yes, it's the narrator in 1983 remembering his childhood.
I argue 1939. The Wizard of Oz characters were still current, less than a year since the movie. The decoder pin clearly says 1940, but like car model years, late 1939 releases would probably say 1940. To me the capper is the calendar hanging in the kitchen. I can't make out the year, but the 1st in on a Friday, which fits with December 1939. Not that it makes any difference.
@@randyshoquist7726lmao you just came on here and quoted the first CBR article that pops up when googling the movie. But as that same article clearly states, the red Ryder wasn't released until spring 1940. Along with the decoder that says 1940, sets the date in 1940. Regardless of what that CBR article says, The decoders weren't like cars and he definitely wouldn't have gotten an early next year model. In fact the opposite is true, like any other toy. The early year stock would've still been the past years models. New year models wouldn't have been stocked until later in the year. The calendar was just a movie goof.
The story takes place in the 40's. There's 7 movies based on this family. All written as radio shows by Jean Shepherd who narrates and tells Ralphie where the line starts.
I have not heard of more movies, just the sequel that came out about 10 years ago.
What are the other six movies? I want to watch them all.
Witches? While this movie came out in 1983, it takes place in 1940. The Wizard of Oz was released in 1939, and was popular in 1940. That's why the characters from the movie (Tin Man, Lion, Witch, Dorothy, etc.) were prevalent.
Also, much of the U.S. still has an "Eastern European" approach to child rearing-especially the South and Midwest. However, it is not often portrayed in TV and movies. My friends and I were well acquainted with the belt when we were growing up. Just the fear of the spanking you would get when your dad got home was enough to keep you from doing something stupid.
“The wizard of oz was popular in 1940”.. and 1941. And 1942. And 1943. And 1944. And 1945. And 1946. And 1947. And 1948. And 1950. And 1951. And lol do i need to go on?
The time period this is supposed to take part is during is 1940. The depiction is pretty accurate. I came along in the 1950s and a lot of the sophistication shown was only found in the big cities. Glad you liked it. Have a Merry Christmas. Santa is NOT real? What a spoiler!
Actually the Christmas season was very much like that in the early 1960's--things hadn't changed all that much when I was a kid.
Yeah, I don’t know what she’s talking about. Santa not real? As if! Otherwise, the elves wouldn’t have jobs, right? Well, I don’t see any unemployed elves hanging around.
You have a good bead on that one.@@0okamino
Wait, Santa's not real?
@@jeffkoppang2591 Yes, Jeff Koppang, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to our life its highest beauty and joy.
Alas! How dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Jeff Koppangs. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished.
Not believe in Santa Claus? You might as well not believe in fairies! You might get your Papa to hire men to watch all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove?
Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see.
Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders that are unseen and unseeable in the world.
You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, or even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernatural beauty and glory beyond.
Is it all real? Ah, Jeff Koppang, in all this world there is nothing else as real and abiding.
No Santa Claus? Thank God he lives and he lives forever. A thousand years from now, maybe 10 times 10,000 years from now, he will continue to make glad the hearts of children.
The narrator is the great American humorist Jean Shepherd, who wrote the stories in the book mentioned in the opening credits. He also makes a cameo as the bearded man who tells Ralph to go to the end of the Santa line.
I cant wait. watch this every year when they play it for 24 hours straight on TNT. glad biss is watching this
Bisscute's evil "blue balls" laugh just got a spot on my list of Christmas Memories. 😂
My favorite part is when the seemingly unattached and "grumpy" dad turns out to be the hero in the end when we find out that HE, and he alone, bought Ralphie the coveted BB gun. You could see the joy in dad's eyes knowing he gave little Ralphie the one thing he really wanted. My second favorite part is when Ralphie's mom "covered" for him about the fight by distracting the dad from the fight to the sports page. Yes, as children, we saw many sides to our parents but as you grow older, you realize just how much they really tried to give you a good life. No set of parents are perfect, so as long as you can realize that fact, the sooner you'll appreciate and love them for everything they tried to do ... for you.
19:54
I'm glad I wasn't the only one to "get the slipper." Yes, that was the correct order too.
Classic. My favorite part will always be the moments where the mask slips, a d the father is truly happy. Especially where Ralphie opens the last present. The ridiculous movie I love suddenly becomes so deeply touching.
They do sell the bunny outfits and replica leg lamps in stores and online and in America this movie is played on tv on repeat for 24 hours starting at 8 pm on christmas eve and ends at 8 pm christmas day night.
"I'll give you some thing to cry about! ", had to be my mother's favorite response.
Merry Christmas Bisscute 🎅 🎄
Fun fact: In A Christmas Story, the bully's last name Farkus sounds like the Hungarian word Farkas, which means "Wolf"
This is why whenever the Bully appears you hear "The Wolf's Theme" from
'Peter and The Wolf" playing.
I sadly found put about Santa when I was only 5. My older sister told me. She's terrible at keeping secrets.
Bisscute that's amazing you didn't know till you were 12. I bet you were shocked. You were probably super adorable as a kid. Even as an adult you're adorable.
I'm so sorry you were spoiled at such a young age!! I was the youngest of my family by quite a bit (my youngest brother is 8 years older than I am) and my brothers all did a great job protecting the secret and allowing me to enjoy the magic of Christmas as a child. Even my cousins, uncles, and aunts were good about letting me believe. A classmate here and there at school would tell me, but what did they know? After all, my whole family told me the opposite, so who am I gonna believe? My cool as hell big brothers, or some rando kid at school? I found out when I was about 10 or 11, but I had kinda figured it out on my own and was ok with it. I don't resent my family for letting me believe in Santa, and sometimes I wish I still believed. Christmas was so much more magical and fun back then.
A lot of Christmas movies play up the magic of Christmas. This movie brought back the magic of being a kid at Christmas
Santa is very real. He's the spirit of Christmas that allows people to be good to each other for a couple of days of the year.
The reason you see so many witches in this movie is because the Wizard of Oz movie had just come out the previous year in 1939. It was the first movie to use Technicolor and it was a massive hit in the theaters.
The Glinda the good witch of the north & the witched witch of the west.plus 2 other witches (east, south)
1935's "Becky Sharp" was the first feature film to use Technicolor, not "The Wizard of Oz."
@@kevinhouse4376 Technicolor was a series of processes dating back to 1916. Disney was one of the first major adopters for their cartoons
@@toomanyaccounts Yes, that's true. I should have said 1935's Becky Sharp was the first feature film to use three-strip Technicolor. Disney's cartoon short Flowers and Trees used three-strip Technicolor in 1932, and other films used two-strip Technicolor in the '20s and early '30s.
I couldn’t even guess how many times I’ve seen this movie. Probably in the hundreds. It was always on TV in the weeks leading up to Christmas. You couldn’t escape it.
In the book the contest was sponsored by the Nehi Beverage Company. The company logo was a woman's leg with a stocking.
I think I was 11 years old when I figured I was too old to believe in Santa. in my son's case, when he was close to figuring it out, I told him that the spirit of Santa lives on in parents.
my most memorable Christmas when I was a child, I was 12 years old in 1976. it wasn't about the presents. on Christmas Eve, I could see the living room from my bedroom: the Christmas tree lights were on, gifts were under the tree, and music was playing softly in the living room, and my parents were dancing in each other's arms.
my dad passed away 10 years ago now, and that first Christmas was particularly hard for all of us, and I shared with Mom that memory of them dancing together.
If you have seen Elf, Peter Bilingsley (Ralphie) plays the supervisor elf at the North Pole.
Found out Santa wasn't real around 8. I'm from a family of 9 kids, so after you found out it was almost seen as a "right of passage". Because all the kids that knew were the "elves" and we would help set up presents and stocking. Then when we were done got to wake up the younger siblings to get a "sneak peak before our parents wake up". Definitely a good way to make it more fun once you find out
You'll shoot your eye out, Biss!
As a retired teacher I can't resist--please consider this an answer to your question: In English, we call the "pattern" which gives traction (traction is the ability to grip the road) tread. So, for example, we might say "those tires were completely bald, there was absolutely no tread left on those tires." (We can also say "bald" - like someone without hair - if the tire has no tread).
Dads like that refusing to get rid of their bald tires until they had absolutely no other choice is an age old story, but certainly not an untrue one. 😄
On the other hand, radials is something more understandably missing from those tires. The radial tire design was patented in 1914, but weren’t actually produced until about 34 years later (and didn’t become common for quite some time after that).
there were witches in the department store santa scene because the wizard of Oz just came out & was pop culture at the time.
Their is actually a sequal to this you might want to check out. Its just as funny. Its called Ollie Hopnoodles Haven of Bliss. The same guy narrates and this time Ralphie is 14.
Merry Christmas from Nashville!
See ya!
✌️🎅❤️
IT'S A MAJOR AWARD!! Santa is real, I saw him at the mall...well, not lately.
The movie was based on 1939 or 1940. Wizard of Oz was the big hit movie. Thats why so many references to Witches and other wizard of oz character.
I learned there was no Santa at age 6 from a classmate. At dinner that day I just stared at my parents through narrowed eyes in disgust. lol
10:20 "He had yellow _eyes._ So help me, God, _yellow eyes."_
That could be a sign of chronic _liver_ damage. He doesn't get that checked, it might lead to liver _failure._
I was a huge fan of Jean Shepherd when I was growing up - listened to him on the radio and read all his stories. He is the writer and narrator of this film, based upon his childhood Christmas memories.
I love this movie so much. The frozen pole scene was genius- they made a fake pole with a tiny hole in it and a vacuum inside so his tongue would appear to be stuck to it
Regarding the witches, another poster mentioned that the movie is set around 1940 and the children's film The Wizard of Oz that had witches in it came out in 1939 so it was must have been a cross- marketing promotion. The family's home had an old coal furnace and first or second generation electrical wiring and only the radio, a phonograph and perhaps a piano for entertainment. Television did not begin to come in to general use until the late 1940s and was not in almost all homes until the mid to late 1950s. The author/narrator himself was born in 1921 so he would have actually been 9 years old in the year 1930. As for the joke about Christmas day dinner, even today pretty much the only restaurants open are Chinese, with customers and staff of others eating with their families at home.
A klinker is a chunk of impurity that is a byproduct of burning coal. It can clog up a furnace, making it not burn as clean.
Have a Merry Christmas!
That department store was the exact replica of the Santa's workshop I went to in 1960. My parents deserted me, left me the longest line I had ever stood in and froze up when I sat on the world's biggest Santa lap. Santa suggested a football and I could only manage to nod. They threw me down a slide with cotton for snow to break my speed at the bottom. I wondered why my parents made me stand in line alone and about two years later I realized it gave them a chance to do all the Christmas gift shopping while I was waiting in that line.
The director of this movie, Bob Clark also directed the horror movie "Black Christmas", the comedy "Porkey's"and the film Baby Geniuses, but my personal favorite film of his is the horror comedy "Children shouldn't Play With Dead Things"
I have a Scut Farkus "action figure", in original packaging, signed by Zach Ward, the actor who played him.
Great acting all around, when you realize it's told from Ralphie's perspective.
I recorded this movie on VHS in probably 1984 or '85 (from cable tv), and I still use the "must be Italian" line to this day 😛
“Randy lay there like a slug….it was his only defense” …. Is prob my favorite line, lol.
Thanks and Merry Christmas 🎅 🎄
I didn't notice it for a few watchings, but when his mom goes back and turns the lamp off, then says it's to save electricity, all the other lights on the house are on. 😂 This is a truly wholesome classic.
"she's not going to check on the other kid?"
Not her kid. Not her concern. She's a mom. Her kid was hysterical, that was her concern.
This is my favorite Christmas movie, as you may guess from my profile photo(I visited the actual house where the movie was filmed. It is a museum now, but may not continue to be now that it is for sale), but it is also one of my favorite movies PERIOD. I'm happy to see you watching it.
It sold to a guy that was a board member and a lifelong clevelander. They announced it around Thanksgiving.
You can also go to medina and go down the slide. It's in a place called Castle Noel by the square.
I also told my entire family that the only thing i wasn't for Christmas (even if it takes 5 years) is the big leg lamp. (A Browns superbowl would be nice also!)
My buddy who lives across the street from me has one of those leg lamps he put up in the window as part of his Christmas decorations every year. It's pretty awesome.
Haha nice ❤️
Hey, Myszku!! This house is where I'm from in Ohio, USA!!! Did you know there is a church there that still does Mass in Polski?! You can see it in the film Kill the Irishman, starring Ray Stevenson, who passed this year after starring in Star Wars: Ahsoka.
I haven't sat down to this movie in almost 3 decades now, this was a big nostalgia trip to watch along. A lot of elements of this movie are very relevant to my childhood, specifically the family dynamic.
I put together at a very young age that Santa was not real. Can't quite remember how that came about, maybe walked in on my mom wrapping presents one year. I'd say by 8 the illusion was shattered.
Merry Christmas Biss. I hope you and your loved ones have a good holiday.
A "clinker" is a defective thing, in the case of the scene in question, his furnace.
Great pick, I hope you watch It's a Wonderful Life, It is considered the greatest American Christmas story of all time.
34:31 your delight for this moment is cute.
It’s a classic movie. Enjoyed your reaction to it.
I didn't grow up with this movie. I lived it. I even looked like Ralphie when I was a boy.
This took place about the same time "The Wizard of Oz" came out. The witch, the lion, the tin man were all characters from the movie.
A "clinker" is the coal slag, the part of the coal that won't burn in the furnace.
A clinker formed in the burn chamber could disrupt the function or air flow coal resulting in smoke or Oder from the furnace. The damper adjustment regulated the air flow into the burn for moderating the heat or efficiency. We still have a coal door and old coal bin in our 1940 vintage house long ago converted to gas. Clinker became a more general term for a malfunctioning thing.
12:41 my theory (as a parent) is that he’ll eat when he’s hungry. However, I learned the hard way that I need to ensure all of the “fun” food is out of reach. My daughter wouldn’t eat for a week but we found out that she was sneaking junk food out of the kitchen when we weren’t looking.
You should check out National lampoon Christmas vacation, Merry Christmas!
The house and the house across the street are now a museum
My dad would have handled "duck" very differently. He simply would have said to me something like, "Don't ever let me hear you talk that way in front of your mother or sister". And that would have been that.
It was baseball The Old Man was talking about in his first scene, the Chicago White Sox went on a infamously long championship drought that doesn't get talked about as much as the ones the Boston Red Sox or Chicago Cubs had, for some reason.
I've been watching this movie every year before I could remember with my 2 older sisters. It's the only time we shut up and stop fighting every year :P
Merry Christmas!
(PS: I found when I was around 6 or 7 when I found my mum hiding the presents under the tree! But I never spoiled it for any of my friends growing up)
Great film, should also check out "Its A Wonderful Life" and "The Holdovers".
I saw "The Holdovers" a few weeks ago. Really well done movie. I have basically abandoned the movie theaters. It was the first one I have seen in several years.
I'm going on 57 - still drink a glass of chocolate milk daily - don't drink coffee. Sometimes have one at night also
Enjoyed seeing someone watch this for the first time. 😊😊❤❤
I still quote, "Fra Jee Lay...it must be Italian." When I get packages with Fragile on it.
The narrator, Jean Sephard, was the one the wrote the movie based on his growing up.
If I won a major award I'd show it off too!
Omigosh, Madalina you are absolutely adorable! Yes, the levels of trouble one got into as a kid; “level 1=slipper, level 2= wooden spoon “!! 🤣. I had that kind of childhood, there were consequences back then. (I actually believe the lack of consequences/punishment today is a negative & harms children) -Worst spanking I ever got was when my grandmother told me to go pick a switch off the bush, & I came back with a twig. Everything was good til my dad got home…then level III happened. 😅. --Merry Christmas to you & your family, & God bless.
Just an FYI. The tongue stuck to the pole was actually a hole with suction through it. No tongues were injured in the filming of this movie.
“Miracle on 34th Street” proves the existence of Santa Claus beyond any doubt!
I was 11 when this movie came out and I got a Daisy Red Rider BB gun for Christmas that year. My mom would quote that line every time she seen me with it. 😂
Merry Christmas a clinker is something in the coal furnace that’s not coal, a rock, or something else that got into the furnace…makes a banging sound…
This is such an pure American Christmas movie.
22:28 Biss’ look of utter disappointment is a total mood
A clinker is a lump of coal that doesn't burn properly.
I still remember the Christmas when I got my very own Red Rider BB gun. It was my constant companion for many years and the one threat for me to not get into trouble was to have it taken away from me. That did happen more than a few times and I was pretty sure that that was the end of my life every time it happened.
from using a scarf to silence kids= life hack; to lick the pole, you should definately do that- in the space of a few seconds... bissmas is evil and i love it )
i think i was 10 when i started actively protesting santa presents, and about 15 when i just accepted it
Biss Cutie, I was 11 years old. My classmates told me about Santa Claus one day in school. I was devastated. LOL
Wow, almost nobody ever asks what a clinker is. Since this story is set in the late 1940s, the Parker family heat their home with a coal-burning furnace. Clinkers are bits of waste and impurities that get burned out of coal. They're mostly chunks of metal, stone, or other non-burning material that occur naturally in coal. They can clog or even damage a furnace or whatever else you're burning coal in. Once upon a time, I demonstrated blacksmithing at a museum, and we used coal for the forge fire. Every now and then they'd get a dirty batch of coal, and we'd be picking clinkers out of the fire all day. They're called clinkers because they make a clinking sound when you drop them or hit them with a tool, due to the metal in them.
Merry Christmas! 🎄❤️💚
We call the grooves in Tires, "Treads"
My father took me to see it at theatre in '83' . Nothing like seeing this film with live audience when it was brand new. We did not know then what a huge Christmas classic this would become..
Cable saved it
Hey Biss. I think I was 11 maybe 10 I realize the whole Santa thing. I credit my older brother and my older sister, my brother 5 years older and my sister are 6 years older than I was that they didn't ruin it. A little story note on the movie. At the end with the duck at the Chinese restaurant. The woman who played the mom her reactions were real. The whole cast knew that it was going to be a duck with the head on and that they were going to chop it off. But she had no clue that scene was real and her reactions were real. You're awesome, merry christmas. ❤️💚☘️🇺🇦❄️🎅🌲⛄🦌
Thank You Biss so Glad you enjoyed the film Happy Holidays to you and your Family
We're gonna hold you to that...
We expect to see the bunny outfit this Easter... :)
Your reaction to discipline was the best of all reactors, Merry Christmas miss!
Such an absolute classic! I had Santa spoiled for me when I was 7. One of my friends at the time told me. He had parents that thought telling a kid Santa was real was lying to him. It took my dad everything he had to stop my mom from driving to their house and kicking their asses. She was pissed!
I remember taking my grandmother to see this at the movie theater. Ralphie was the image of my uncle Bill as a child. I don't think i've ever seen my grandma laugh so hard. Good memories. 😊
Liked the interstellar movie reaction. Liked the fact you got it shows your mindset but loved the emotions you showed and how your Joy and Love was expressed through tears and not sorrow truly genuine in my eyes
Where I grew up in the states we had a channel that played "24 Hours of A Christmas Story" so this film would be playing non-stop all Christmas day and night. You could never miss it. I think that about sums up how much it's tied to American pop culture.
I don't remember exactly how old I was when I found out Santa wasn't real - I just remember being really little, probably 9 or 10, and overhearing sounds on Christmas Eve night; I snuck downstairs and it was my parents setting out all the presents. I pieced it together from there, even the letter from Santa I got I realized looked an awful lot like my dad's handwriting - BUT I didn't tell anyone that I knew. And the following year right before Christmas, I arranged with my older sister a prank: we went out & got extra gifts that I hid in my room, I forged a letter from Santa with my dad's handwriting, and we hid the presents and letter in the back of all the presents. That Christmas day after all the other gifts had been opened, I said, "wait... what about those?" And my sister and I pulled out the gifts and letter - my parents were stunned silent. We came clean pretty quickly because, frankly, we were laughing at their reactions. My dad was so moved, saying we'd made him believe in the magic of Christmas again. So... when I found out Santa wasn't real - I guess I became Santa 😂 Crăciun Fericit ✌🏻💚❤
"Level 1 slipper, Level 2 spoon, Level 3 Belt...." 😅🤣😂🤣 For Americans (especially Black Americans) in the south, we can add a "switch" to that list. It's a skinny almost branch but very flexible. You had to get your own and you'd better not bring a skinny one. I'm enjoying your channel. Quick note: The setting of the story is the 1960's although the film came out in the 80's.
Actually, the BOOK it was based on was from the 1960s, but the movie is set in 1940. It's making my mind spin a bit that younger people can't tell the difference between 1940, 1960s and 1980s! And also making me feel really old! LOL
@@norwegianblue2017 Ya me too. I mean we could tell the 20's from the 40's from the 50's and so on
@@norwegianblue2017 I assumed that because the book was written in the 60's the movie was set during an earlier time. That makes much more sense. Don't feel old, you're experienced.
I was 53 when I found out - about 30 seconds ago (Thanks a lot, lady!).
I was about 10yo when I figured out about Santa. I caught my mom filling my stocking.
I LOVE that you've done the tongue on a pole thing. I never had the guts.
I love how there's three or four "r"'s in "Christmas" when Biss pronounces it. My mom is Spanish so I feel right at home. 😉 Happy holidays everyone.
I was 5 when I found out Santa wasn't real. Got up to pee and heard my parents talking downstairs. Saw my mom and dad assembling a bike. Pretended I still thought Santa brought presents until I was ten. Finally told my mom she didn't have to keep pretending. Feel like she was more upset than I was.
I guess that I was 7 or 8 when I got a BB gun & 9 or 10 when I got a hand-me-down 22 cal. bolt action rifle. I also had a pet alligator at 9 or 10. That was life in Texas in the 50's.
Merry Christmas Madalina! Hope you have a fun day.
Merry Christmas, bisscute, thank you!
Merry Christmas Bliss!! ❤
24:29 "B+ is acceptable, but if your cousin got an A - BEATINGS." Is oddly specific. lol
This is still my favorite Christmas movie.
I'm old. I don't remember when I figured out Santa wasn't real. Maybe 8 years old?
Hi biss....I was 11....you had it alive a year longer than me. The movie for me is a 10/10. Mostly because I looked like Ralphie until I was 12 or so. Also, here in America, it plays for 24 hours on a loop between Christmass eve and Christmass on a couple stations. I've seen home alone about 3 times this Xmas season.