Those two statements are not opposed, though. They generally don't attack, and the experts explain when they will attack- those situations tend to be uncommon.
@@Girlheadthey didn’t say there were opposing statements. it’s just funny how every expert says the simple fact that an animal will not harm you randomly, but that doesn’t mean they can’t hurt you if they wanted
Humans often associate higher functioning to animal life than they’re due. Typically, a predator is going to be weary around an unknown species (humans included) and they’re not going to take the chance on expending critical energy on something they aren’t sure they can handle without very specific mitigating factors. If they’re starving or cornered, they’re potentially desperate… desperation is a very importing mitigating factor.
i mean yea, most of us spend 100% of our time no where near them, of course the statisitics are things like "you are more likely to get struck by lightning than killed by a shark" or whatever kind of saying. even those types of people who go adventuring out in the wild or oceans or whatever are going to be out there in the animals territory relatively rarely.
I love how with most animals the experts are like 'no the animal isn't like this in real life they aren't blood thirsty monsters' but with bears and crocodiles they go 'yeah no they can do better than that lol'
We lost the name for “bear” because people were too afraid to say their name coz saying it’s very name could summon it The most realistic expression of a bear was SpongeBob’s seabear. 😮
It was so cool how the crocodile guy could mimic their sounds. I didn't know crocodiles could lunge themselves like that, so that's cool and not absolutely terrifying. ;-;
I remember last week living in the midwest steaks now no gators but my mom and i were talkin about the river and she said, I'm impressed you never seen the gators, i asked what she meant, she responded oh yeah that river has them all over it.
I had an extremely interesting encounter with a black bear when I was around 10 yrs old. My grandparents had a small camp around the Allegheny Forest in PA. It was right after we had gotten finished eating lunch or dinner. I was sitting on the swing in the back just waiting for everyone to finish up and come back outside. All of a sudden I saw this black bear appear out of nowhere.. I think I saw It before I heard it. This bear was bookin it from the North East corner of the tree line, to the South Western area where I was sitting. My grandparents had cleared out this area and it was at least 3 acres in length. Our camp was right up against the road and this bear was coming from the one forest area to the forest area behind me. I didn't even have time to process what was happening. I was just taken by how cool it was. I just froze. The bear didn't even look at me. It just ran past me. It took seconds. I never knew bears could run that fast. I have seen them a couple of times crossing the road, getting into the blackberry patch on the front side of the property. But they'd normally stay away from the camp. Unless they came at night and were breaking into the small shed to eat the fish food... Still.. pretty cool.
I love that they mentioned cookie cutter sharks because a lot of people don’t know about them. They even messed with the United States nuclear subs by biting holes in the sensor domes on the top. 😂😂
And the US thought it was a new Soviet weapon, while when Soviet subs were getting bit, it was thought the US had a new weapon! Nope. Just a hungry shark
I still have to chuckle at a shark story: a young great white bit a swimmer, but then spat her out and swam away. The girl swam back to shore, alerted the right people that, “Hey, there’s a shark. How do I know? Look at this bite on my back.” She got to the hospital, and while getting stitches, asked why the shark let her go. The nurse told her, “This is a curiosity bite. The shark decided you were too skinny, and went to find better food.”
Saw a documentary where a surfer lost his leg to a shark and was unbelievably positive about the whole thing. He said the real punch in the face was when someone found his leg on a nearby beach because the shark didn't even eat it. Incredible guy tbh
Watched it happen with my own eyes. Bloody terrifying. You wouldn't see much of anything. Guy lost both his legs, and basically blanked out. All you could see was red mist. Onya Australia.
Just got back from camping. 2 bear cubs climbed a tree right above our tent, so mama bear hung out for like a hour in the campsite. I heard the bear breathing and walking on the tarp under our tent that how close it was. Air horn, car alarm, yelling “go away bear” didn’t absolutely nothing.
@@sakuranakamura1814 true. But the honey might be secondary. I think a bear might be more interested in a source of protein. There are bears that dig through rock fields, hunting for moths
@@icarusbinns3156 Bears are opportunistic omnivores- they'll eat almost anything and they do like sweet things. We have an apple tree in our back yard and just a few weeks ago a mama bear and two cubs spent all day eating our apples.
As much as I enjoyed listening and learning from the Ape expert, I don't like how she misses the point of rating the scenes purely based on realism and accuracy, and instead she rates some of them based on her personal likes and dislikes of the movies. For example, she mentioned that it is impossible for the female gorilla to raise Tarzan, but gives the movie a 10/10 because she loves it. But with Night at the museum, she says that the Capuchin was very accurate and that they are like depicted in the movie, but gives it a 0/10 because she doesn't like how monkeys are treaded in the film industry. I get it, but that is not what you're critiquing right now.
I was looking for this comment. Yes they wanted expert opinions based on accuracy not feelings. Otherwise they could have just sat a bunch of kids in there for their favorite animal.
She gave Nope a 0/10 when it was literally based on a true story. Not the actual story line, but the action of Gordy were based off of the actions of Travis… who literally mauled a woman… while in captivity… and wearing a shirt…
The ape expert also didn't rate "Nope" fairly because she didn't like seeing a chimp acting aggressively when that scene was literally based on a true story. She irritated me.
Yeah the ape expert annoyed me a lot. Like Nope was based on a real life. Chimps were kept in captivity. Comment on that and how it affects their behavior. That's what this was about. Not about how sad it made you
Bonobos being a gentler species actually goes perfectly with the story. Because the entire reason that Koba is aggressive is that he was horribly abused.
Can’t believe they scarred her with the annihilation clip like that 😂😂 that poor creature isn’t a bear anymore, it just has the superstructure of a bear (love the book and the movie but I don’t see why they would show that to her)
@@stan5555 yes. But it’s so fun watching them . And you can see that in your pet stalking an insect on the rug (for example). Watching the muscles and bones in their approach and attack.
Honestly I wish they would give them some context about the scene there reacting to. A lot of those could be so much more accurate if they new background and such. Crawl the nest was in the basement so the over protective charge was accurate for that scene. Deep Blue Sea the shark's were being used for research Alzheimer's and had been made larger for scientific research and harvesting of the brain fluid. The bear from Annihilation wasn't a bear it was an amalgamation of everything as it was an Alien. The Chimp from Nope Gordy was based on Trevor the chimp if I remember right it also wasn't the balloon that set him off it was a noise no one else could hear. Honestly get experts in then don't give them any context what so over, how are they supposed to "rate the accuracy of films" when your giving them completely out of context stuff. I would understand if it stated out of context scene's for accuracy but it says how real is it. There not going to be real if the animal is an Alien or a genetically modified shark or a Gorilla who has yanked from a world that is still ruled by Dinosaur's ( King Kong shouldn't have been in this). Give them at least some context next time or dont add completely fake animals like Annihilations bear
The ape lady was always gonna give Nope a 0/10. Look what she said about Night at the Museum. Until it was time for the rating she said nothing but how accurate and in-character that behavior was for that species of monkey...then gave it a 0 cuz they used a real monkey. The very idea of a primate/animal in captivity upset her so much, she gave a 0 to a scene that otherwise she only said was super accurate. The fact that Nope got a 0 was because it made her sad and the Chimp was in human clothes. It was ALWAYS gonna get a 0. Context didnt matter with her.
I was surprised to see it too cause technically that's not really supposed to be a bear exactly anyway. But her comments on its skull shape were interesting
When the bear-lady says bears do not prey on humans, she's probably talking about the bears that people might encounter more regularily. Because, if you're ever so far north that the bears turn white, you need to know that you absolutely are on the menu. Not a "mistaken identity", not a "get off my land"-kind of attack. Not a "give me the sandwich in your jacket". Nope. With nothing but ice and snow for hundreds of miles, you're food. The polarbear will not get another chance for weeks maybe. You're it. You are not person with hopes and ambitions. You are meat and bone.
Based on does not mean they portrayed it well. Like the bear lady talking about cocaine bear, sure a bear ate coke and died but most of the movie wasnt true.
The gorilla woman giving nope a 0/10 after giving the scene so much credit was wild! She said that the popping of a balloon can bring back past trauma to a chimp making it lash out. She said the child acting submissive to no look like a threat to the chimp was key. And then she said that a chimp has the capacity and strength to be violent but it’s highly unlikely so it gets a 0… what??!
You can tell what the reason is based on other things she said about Nope + the explanation about the monkey in Night at the Museum. She gave that a 0 because she didnt like the idea of a real monkey being used. She said Nope made her said because of the chimp being in a shirt and hat and being in captivity. So she gave it a 0 because of her feelings, not accuracy. She also said Tarzan was a 10/10 despite saying it was literally impossible for a gorilla to raise a human baby. Meaning the entire premise of the movie was an impossibility...but its a 10/10. She literally observed primates acting just like that monkey irl...0/10 cuz real monkey She was insufferable
@ I mean I’m not gunna question whether or not she’s an expert on monkeys, apes, and gorillas but she definitely was not grading off of how accurate the movies were. She was grading off of her personal opinions of the movie
Nah, steak knives are thin and flexible. Bears have meat hooks for fingernails, and that's MUCH worse. I met someone who had accidentally surprised a grizzly bear at close range while hunting solo near Yellowstone and got mauled within an inch of his life. He showed me the pictures that they took at the hospital - you couldn't make wounds that big with a steak knife.
@davisfay7834 Actually I was thinking in terms of how sharp they are, although bear claws might be sharper than steak knives. I don't know. But I definitely don't want to find out the hard way
@@grumpygremlin2379 That's a good point! I handled some bear claws back in middle school and high school (field trips are next level when you grow up near Yellowstone), and they're not razor sharp like a cat's claws are. More like a dog's nails in terms of sharpness, but they've definitely got a cutting profile to them and they're HUGE. A meat hook is actually a pretty decent comparison, although you're dead right about them being as good as steak knives at cutting up meat. Couldn't agree more - don't test it out either way!
@@otsdrselse1163 As I said, never accurate in movies. Half of the snakes in them are cornsnakes, garters, pythons(mostly retic and ball). Nothing too scary haha
@@otsdrselse1163 Also they paint them as vicious and prone to attacking. But no, lets say snakes on a plane was a thing,, the snakes would more than likely run away from the commotion and hide.
The scene where she's talking about how Bruce has the correct 5 gill slits is footage of a real shark. The scene where the shark destroys Hooper's cage was filmed with a miniature cage so that a real shark would look oversized. It actually stands out in the movie that the shark suddenly looks real and has the range of movement of a living creature for specific shots while the shots of Bruce look off and and mostly just have him moving forward very stiffly.
@@thekicker2517 historically we have generally seen white men being consulted and held up as experts in their fields, often with good reason, but have had the expertise of people of colour and women ignored. It is good for everyone and helps reduce prejudice if experts from all ethnicities and genders are showcased. It’s particularly important for children and young people to see experts that look like themselves as it opens their eyes to possibilities they might not have considered. When it comes to the content of what people say of course gender and ethnicity shouldn’t matter, unfortunately women and PoC are still generally under-represented in academia, and until there is more balance I think it’s important to ensure sufficient promotion of these groups.
@@kbg6070 Racism, definition: "prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism by an individual, community, or institution against a person or people on the basis of their membership of a particular racial or ethnic group"
He would need the strength. You do realize the moment he stuck those claws in any part of an alligator or crocodile it's take off with enough force to rip that arm off as it lunges. That's 1000lbs of mass moving at 15mph in an instant lunge. Bye bye arm, thank God for that healing factor. Sadly one arm is no longer metal... I also never understand how people ignore the fact that Wolverine only has strong bones not strong joins etc. Bones aren't connected to each other directly, destroy his joints fast enough to rip that arm off and he's going to have 1 normal bone arm...
Yeah that line made me double take. I was like "...bro is superhuman. A mutant. He aint normal. And on top of that, he has extra modifications and is seen effortlessly cutting through the majority of material, regardless of strength, hardness, or density. Wolverine can slash and stab whatever TF he wants"
I mean wolverine cuts through much stronger than a crocodile, obviously i know its just a good line he's using to emphasize how tough it is im not really taking it literal
Harry actually isn’t talking to the snake in human language. We find out later in the series is that he can speak “parseltonuge” which is literally snake language. It’s wild as to how he’s able to speak it but he is. So when he’s talking to the snake, anyone around him would’ve heard him hissing and making sounds that the snake would understand.
*technically* armoured bears probably aren't polar bears, since they exist in a parallel universe to ours. Like, even the humans in that universe aren't really the same as humans here, with the whole external soul thing.
Shame that they didn't use the most realistic movie when it comes to crocodile attacks: Black Water. No CGI crocs, just real crocodile footage cleverly integraged into the frame. The result is terrifying because you can see the croc is real whereas all other movies use clearly fake crocs, which doesn't have the same punch on the screen.
I've been bitten by so many snakes in my years of keeping them, everything from footlong baby rat snakes to a 16-foot Burmese python. Thank God I've never been bitten by a hot species. But aside from the big burmese, all of the snake bites just itch because their teeth are so tiny and it's a warning strike. They don't wrap they let go.
46:45 Sorry to break it to you, but the scene of James Bond running on a bunch of crocodiles is actually 100% real. It's obviously not Bond, it was stunt man Ross Kananga. But the crocs are real and he did it several times, including some falls, and somehow survived unscathed. I don't condone it, but it happened.
"This is exactly how capuchins act, and I've witnessed it firsthand. But because I don't like that they used real monkeys: 0/10" Ah yes, I didn't know we were also measuring ethics in this video. It was supposed to measure accuracy of animals representation in media.
Yeah monkey lady was a bit odd. She also thinks a bunch of monkeys that have artificially been made considerably more human-like were the best representatives of primate behavior?
The ring of fire was used at the beginning of the book White Fang", protecting himself from wolves- I still remember that all these years later, from doing a book report on it in 5th grade😊
I remember my first encounter with a black bear. It took one look at us, and of course my fam and I kept our distance, and it just went about face and ran like the dickens lol Anyways, really enjoyed this video. I really learned a lot from it ^^ Entertaining and educational.
Actually, about the bear riding. You CAN see a person riding a real monster sized bear. Look up, Alex Terrible riding a bear. After he dismounts, he proceeds to wrestle it.😮
Shark Night was, in my opinion, one of the best shark movies made, because it featured the Cookie Cutter Shark. But the scene of the guy sacrificing himself so the other could escape, and the scene of the same guy going into the water to fight a shark later, before his sacrifice, were both pretty dumb to add to a good movie.
that movie scared the crap out of me when it came out i had to stand in the hallway of the theater because i couldn’t bear looking at the whole screen 😂
My cat just sat through hours of my ridiculous youtube video watching, but the SECOND his example of alligator noise came up, she bolted. (she did take a sec to look at me in an accusatory fashion before running away, though)
on the alligator scene from live and let die: that was actually real! The actor did run across the alligators, and it took several takes to do so. Typically they'd thrash, sink or move out of the way to avoid being stepped on. The take in the movie is the only successful one.
Yeah I live in bear country, black Bear and just as they eat a lot of fish and berries, they kill and eat other animals and they don't know the difference between dogs, raccoons and humans, were just another meal, what they leave behind coyotes finish off. He information on bear's is so misleading. As Grizzly bears kill their prey, have a snack, bury it a little under leaves and come back later for another snack. Unless other animals got to it first.
@@reneenelsen7416 I speak from documented experiences. Not anecdotal evidence. Black bears kill less than one person in the U.S. per year on average. I don’t think you realize how rare fatal black bear attacks are. There’s been 67 fatal attacks in the U.S. since 1900. Compare to the number of bear encounters and you’ll see it’s not a common occurrence. We are not part of their regular diet.
Brown bears and grizzly a different in size and appearance. Grizzlies have the big hump on their back used for digging. Brown bears are larger and live near the coast
@Neenerella333 Kodiak are brown bears that have been isolated on "Kodiak" island and now grow much larger than brown bears that are found anywhere else. Grizzly are different in many ways from both. Grizzlies are smaller than brown bears because they don't have the high protein diet of fish that brown bears have living near the coast. Grizzlies also have the large hump on their backs developed for digging. Their claws are also shaped differently for this same purpose. Their geographic locations and food sources are the driving factors
I love when the people give 10/10 this one for example is so well explained it’s in my opinion one of the best on the list 8:22 - 11:17 These time markers are for the people who want to skip the snake part 1:07:08 - 1:27:27
I still think to this day that being killed wolves or dogs is the worst animals to be killed by. I've seen videos of photos of people after a dog attack and it's gruesome, but a whole pack of wolves or African Dogs sounds like my worst nightmare. Primates, especially chimps, are the next worst animal to be killed by. And to think we are also primates-and we can kill in some of the worst ways imaginable, that some people killed by other people would have wished to be killed by a pack of canines or a group of chimps. We literally are the most dangerous predators on Earth, but only because humans have the capability of being extremelly selfish, something many species have no way of being. Animals do what they absolutely have to do to survive, but we have the ability to do selfish things we don't have to do to survive, and some don't even feel guilty for the horrible things they do, such as killing their own offspring. The scariest thing to be killed by... humans.
Right? Not to be a stalker, and I'm a mostly straight woman, but she's a lovely looking human being, hit the genetic pretty person lottery, and given she's a successful expert, a smartie too. All the experts were awesome sauce though. I wanna spend a day with Amani just picking her amazing brain about sharks and complimenting her kickass glasses.
so fun fact about the indiana jones one and why it looks the most realistic. most movies either use cgi snakes, or film the snakes and the actors separately and comp them together in post. and those shots in indiana jones were done in camera with both harrison ford and the snakes in the same room. and the trickery there to keep harrison ford safe is, there's glass between them that is well hidden
tbf the movie portrays parseltongue really bad at that scene, in the books, especially when Harry unlocks the chamber of secrets, but even during that scene Dadley and then after Ron and Hermione tell Harry that he wasnt actually speaking, that he was hissing in low tones, he's not talking English to the snake, he's hissing like snakes do and thus the snake understands him.
It’s actually a pretty decent movie. Obviously not an Oscar contender but good enough to hold your interest. It’s called The Edge, in case you missed the title. 🫡
so the shark lady was all about Bruce in jaws which makes me happy but she does know that all the very realistic sharks underwater were actually real shark footage right? Made by a very famous husband n wife team who dedicated their life to the conservation of sharks and the ocean.
Ron and Valerie Taylor if memory serves. And yes, she said that the film team got Bruce "somewhat correct" when she was looking at a real live shark... 🙄
6:50 Yep grew up in the mountains, a mining town we had bears heading past our yard daily heading to and from the town dump, which unfortunately was less than a 1/4 mile form our house. So when the wind was right, peeeeue!! Those Black Bears can move when motivated. 'Cocaine Bear' best animal attacking / hilarious movie ever!!
Note, there's also the Mugger crocodile (Crocodylus palustris) in India, and there are a couple of places where wild Saltwater crocodiles will eat communally (the one I know of is Cahills Crossing in the Northern Territory, Australia). Having said that, it only happens at Cahill's Crossing because of an incredibly high food density during the mullet run, and because it's a regular annual occurrence, so unless people were falling off that bridge all the time, I don't know why all those crocs were hanging out there. :P
"so this panda is learning martial arts.. which is atypical for wild pandas" is such a fantastic quote
lolol. That was hilarious, huh?
Pretty sure Ive seen Pandas do martial arts in the real world....of Warcraft
Atypical... So you're saying there's a chance?
I love how much of this is "if the animal wants to hurt/kill you it will" and "animals generally don't attack people"
Right 😂
Those two statements are not opposed, though. They generally don't attack, and the experts explain when they will attack- those situations tend to be uncommon.
@@Girlheadthey didn’t say there were opposing statements. it’s just funny how every expert says the simple fact that an animal will not harm you randomly, but that doesn’t mean they can’t hurt you if they wanted
Humans often associate higher functioning to animal life than they’re due. Typically, a predator is going to be weary around an unknown species (humans included) and they’re not going to take the chance on expending critical energy on something they aren’t sure they can handle without very specific mitigating factors. If they’re starving or cornered, they’re potentially desperate… desperation is a very importing mitigating factor.
i mean yea, most of us spend 100% of our time no where near them, of course the statisitics are things like "you are more likely to get struck by lightning than killed by a shark" or whatever kind of saying. even those types of people who go adventuring out in the wild or oceans or whatever are going to be out there in the animals territory relatively rarely.
I love how with most animals the experts are like 'no the animal isn't like this in real life they aren't blood thirsty monsters' but with bears and crocodiles they go 'yeah no they can do better than that lol'
The problem is they don't consider the situation in the movie...at all.
41:44
The alligator noises though... ☺😅
@@ThRoWBaCkTeXaS because its unrealistic?
@@ThRoWBaCkTeXaS they r judging how real the behaviors of the animals in the movies, not judging the storyline
We lost the name for “bear” because people were too afraid to say their name coz saying it’s very name could summon it
The most realistic expression of a bear was SpongeBob’s seabear. 😮
As the guy was describing all the big cat behaviors, I was watching my small housecat do the miniature versions of them.
It was so cool how the crocodile guy could mimic their sounds. I didn't know crocodiles could lunge themselves like that, so that's cool and not absolutely terrifying. ;-;
I remember last week living in the midwest steaks now no gators but my mom and i were talkin about the river and she said, I'm impressed you never seen the gators, i asked what she meant, she responded oh yeah that river has them all over it.
I had an extremely interesting encounter with a black bear when I was around 10 yrs old. My grandparents had a small camp around the Allegheny Forest in PA. It was right after we had gotten finished eating lunch or dinner. I was sitting on the swing in the back just waiting for everyone to finish up and come back outside. All of a sudden I saw this black bear appear out of nowhere.. I think I saw It before I heard it. This bear was bookin it from the North East corner of the tree line, to the South Western area where I was sitting. My grandparents had cleared out this area and it was at least 3 acres in length. Our camp was right up against the road and this bear was coming from the one forest area to the forest area behind me. I didn't even have time to process what was happening. I was just taken by how cool it was. I just froze. The bear didn't even look at me. It just ran past me. It took seconds. I never knew bears could run that fast.
I have seen them a couple of times crossing the road, getting into the blackberry patch on the front side of the property. But they'd normally stay away from the camp. Unless they came at night and were breaking into the small shed to eat the fish food... Still.. pretty cool.
thank god for your freeze instinct lol! that is a crazy experience
I love that they mentioned cookie cutter sharks because a lot of people don’t know about them. They even messed with the United States nuclear subs by biting holes in the sensor domes on the top. 😂😂
And the US thought it was a new Soviet weapon, while when Soviet subs were getting bit, it was thought the US had a new weapon!
Nope. Just a hungry shark
Damn nature one up on us again 😂
I still have to chuckle at a shark story: a young great white bit a swimmer, but then spat her out and swam away. The girl swam back to shore, alerted the right people that, “Hey, there’s a shark. How do I know? Look at this bite on my back.” She got to the hospital, and while getting stitches, asked why the shark let her go. The nurse told her, “This is a curiosity bite. The shark decided you were too skinny, and went to find better food.”
"Meh, too skinny!"
Imagine losing limbs or bleeding out to death cuz a shark thought you were a seal or was curious how you taste and it spits you out cuz you taste bad
Saw a documentary where a surfer lost his leg to a shark and was unbelievably positive about the whole thing. He said the real punch in the face was when someone found his leg on a nearby beach because the shark didn't even eat it. Incredible guy tbh
@@panicplay1576 I keep saying this! Sharks think we taste bad
Watched it happen with my own eyes. Bloody terrifying. You wouldn't see much of anything. Guy lost both his legs, and basically blanked out. All you could see was red mist. Onya Australia.
True, this is pro-shark propaganda
The ultimate insult... " I wouldn't even want to eat you"
Just got back from camping. 2 bear cubs climbed a tree right above our tent, so mama bear hung out for like a hour in the campsite. I heard the bear breathing and walking on the tarp under our tent that how close it was. Air horn, car alarm, yelling “go away bear” didn’t absolutely nothing.
That's a nightmare scenario and I'm very glad that you're okay!!
Probably because her cubbies were still nearby. She's like "I know! I'm trying, but these damn kids"
Apparently it did, your hear leaving your experience. Very happy to know you made it back safely.
@@Neenerella333😂😂😂😂😂
Bears actually liking honey is wonderful.
And not just tubby little cubbies all stuffed with fluff.
I was told they’re going for the bee larvae, and not so much the honey
@@icarusbinns3156They eat both.
@@sakuranakamura1814 true. But the honey might be secondary. I think a bear might be more interested in a source of protein.
There are bears that dig through rock fields, hunting for moths
😂😂😂
@@icarusbinns3156 Bears are opportunistic omnivores- they'll eat almost anything and they do like sweet things. We have an apple tree in our back yard and just a few weeks ago a mama bear and two cubs spent all day eating our apples.
"Electricians call it electrical tape, but it's really alligator tape" 💀
As much as I enjoyed listening and learning from the Ape expert, I don't like how she misses the point of rating the scenes purely based on realism and accuracy, and instead she rates some of them based on her personal likes and dislikes of the movies. For example, she mentioned that it is impossible for the female gorilla to raise Tarzan, but gives the movie a 10/10 because she loves it. But with Night at the museum, she says that the Capuchin was very accurate and that they are like depicted in the movie, but gives it a 0/10 because she doesn't like how monkeys are treaded in the film industry. I get it, but that is not what you're critiquing right now.
I was looking for this comment. Yes they wanted expert opinions based on accuracy not feelings. Otherwise they could have just sat a bunch of kids in there for their favorite animal.
She gave Nope a 0/10 when it was literally based on a true story. Not the actual story line, but the action of Gordy were based off of the actions of Travis… who literally mauled a woman… while in captivity… and wearing a shirt…
The ape expert also didn't rate "Nope" fairly because she didn't like seeing a chimp acting aggressively when that scene was literally based on a true story. She irritated me.
The personification of “she a little confused but she got the spirit”
Yeah the ape expert annoyed me a lot. Like Nope was based on a real life. Chimps were kept in captivity. Comment on that and how it affects their behavior. That's what this was about. Not about how sad it made you
So funny how she went from the revenant to kung fu panda 😂
Showing the expert the bear from Annihilation is hilarious. That scene/creature is so terrifying and she had no idea what it was 😂😭
You can catch just about anything with vanilla extract. Foxes, coyotes. Opossums, raccoons, squirrels, dogs and cats all will come to vanilla.
cats cant taste sweet though? what about vanilla would draw them in?
Including humans x33 lol
@@AlbinoKiwi47 Taste or smell?
I myself would def fall for a trap laced with vanilla
@@AlbinoKiwi47 the smell?
Bonobos being a gentler species actually goes perfectly with the story. Because the entire reason that Koba is aggressive is that he was horribly abused.
Great production. The spokesperson very much made this fun and enjoyable, and seems like they had fun and enjoyed the project too.
This video is awesome, I really enjoyed listening and learning from Amani about sharks
Can’t believe they scarred her with the annihilation clip like that 😂😂 that poor creature isn’t a bear anymore, it just has the superstructure of a bear (love the book and the movie but I don’t see why they would show that to her)
She did give some super interesting info about bear skull shapes though so not a loss for us, as odd as it was haha
The guy talking about the cats: so much of what he said about wild cats you could also say about your house cat.
Well they are the same thing. Just smaller.
@@stan5555 yes. But it’s so fun watching them . And you can see that in your pet stalking an insect on the rug (for example). Watching the muscles and bones in their approach and attack.
@@stan5555 House cats are almost the same as mountain lions. Other lions and tigers, not so much.
@@Jaspovideos how do they differ?
Making the bear an even better and safer choice! 🤣🤣
Oooooh I get it now...
Yeah i can befriend the bear tbh
Honestly I wish they would give them some context about the scene there reacting to.
A lot of those could be so much more accurate if they new background and such.
Crawl the nest was in the basement so the over protective charge was accurate for that scene.
Deep Blue Sea the shark's were being used for research Alzheimer's and had been made larger for scientific research and harvesting of the brain fluid.
The bear from Annihilation wasn't a bear it was an amalgamation of everything as it was an Alien.
The Chimp from Nope Gordy was based on Trevor the chimp if I remember right it also wasn't the balloon that set him off it was a noise no one else could hear.
Honestly get experts in then don't give them any context what so over, how are they supposed to "rate the accuracy of films" when your giving them completely out of context stuff.
I would understand if it stated out of context scene's for accuracy but it says how real is it.
There not going to be real if the animal is an Alien or a genetically modified shark or a Gorilla who has yanked from a world that is still ruled by Dinosaur's ( King Kong shouldn't have been in this).
Give them at least some context next time or dont add completely fake animals like Annihilations bear
Yea the "Annihilation" and "Nope" commentary irritated me so much!
It's not that deep.
The ape lady was always gonna give Nope a 0/10. Look what she said about Night at the Museum. Until it was time for the rating she said nothing but how accurate and in-character that behavior was for that species of monkey...then gave it a 0 cuz they used a real monkey. The very idea of a primate/animal in captivity upset her so much, she gave a 0 to a scene that otherwise she only said was super accurate.
The fact that Nope got a 0 was because it made her sad and the Chimp was in human clothes. It was ALWAYS gonna get a 0. Context didnt matter with her.
😂I was told “if it’s white, there’s the light” for polar bears
A fun fact about polar bears, they have black skin and translucent fur! It looks white because of the way light reflects off it
If it's black attack
If it's brown, get down, and
If it's white, good night!
@@devonchafe2764no...that's not how light or fur works
@@daktalk136 please don't embarrass yourself like this, one simple Google search could fix this issue and prove yourself wrong
lmao I can't believe they showed her the bear from annihilation (which is one of the scariest monsters in a movie tbh)
Seriously, that bear was... beyond disturbing.
yeah i don't know why they included that clip, since they'Re rating those scenes based on accuracy lol
I was surprised to see it too cause technically that's not really supposed to be a bear exactly anyway. But her comments on its skull shape were interesting
Loved bear and shark ladies sooooo knowledgeable !!!
When the bear-lady says bears do not prey on humans, she's probably talking about the bears that people might encounter more regularily.
Because, if you're ever so far north that the bears turn white, you need to know that you absolutely are on the menu. Not a "mistaken identity", not a "get off my land"-kind of attack. Not a "give me the sandwich in your jacket". Nope. With nothing but ice and snow for hundreds of miles, you're food. The polarbear will not get another chance for weeks maybe. You're it. You are not person with hopes and ambitions. You are meat and bone.
Giving the chimp attack scene from "Nope" a 0/10 for lack of realism is wild when it's based on a true story.
"movie" and "based on" being the keywords there
Based on does not mean they portrayed it well. Like the bear lady talking about cocaine bear, sure a bear ate coke and died but most of the movie wasnt true.
The bear expert is absolutely amazing! What a cool lady
The gorilla woman giving nope a 0/10 after giving the scene so much credit was wild! She said that the popping of a balloon can bring back past trauma to a chimp making it lash out. She said the child acting submissive to no look like a threat to the chimp was key. And then she said that a chimp has the capacity and strength to be violent but it’s highly unlikely so it gets a 0… what??!
You can tell what the reason is based on other things she said about Nope + the explanation about the monkey in Night at the Museum. She gave that a 0 because she didnt like the idea of a real monkey being used. She said Nope made her said because of the chimp being in a shirt and hat and being in captivity. So she gave it a 0 because of her feelings, not accuracy. She also said Tarzan was a 10/10 despite saying it was literally impossible for a gorilla to raise a human baby. Meaning the entire premise of the movie was an impossibility...but its a 10/10. She literally observed primates acting just like that monkey irl...0/10 cuz real monkey
She was insufferable
Completely agree, she's ridiculous, I skipped her after her first clip, terrible "expert"
@ I mean I’m not gunna question whether or not she’s an expert on monkeys, apes, and gorillas but she definitely was not grading off of how accurate the movies were. She was grading off of her personal opinions of the movie
1:44:27 “ no other species of ape is as cooperative as humans”…damn that’s rough😂
*more 😉
The big cat guy has a calming voice for talking about people being attacked, PS good video
Bears essentially have steak knives for fingernails.
Nah, steak knives are thin and flexible. Bears have meat hooks for fingernails, and that's MUCH worse. I met someone who had accidentally surprised a grizzly bear at close range while hunting solo near Yellowstone and got mauled within an inch of his life. He showed me the pictures that they took at the hospital - you couldn't make wounds that big with a steak knife.
@davisfay7834 Actually I was thinking in terms of how sharp they are, although bear claws might be sharper than steak knives. I don't know. But I definitely don't want to find out the hard way
@@grumpygremlin2379 That's a good point! I handled some bear claws back in middle school and high school (field trips are next level when you grow up near Yellowstone), and they're not razor sharp like a cat's claws are. More like a dog's nails in terms of sharpness, but they've definitely got a cutting profile to them and they're HUGE. A meat hook is actually a pretty decent comparison, although you're dead right about them being as good as steak knives at cutting up meat.
Couldn't agree more - don't test it out either way!
the way im so ready for the snake portion because i know its NEVER accurate
the way i giggled seeing some retics in the indiana jones part
Thoughts?
@@otsdrselse1163 As I said, never accurate in movies. Half of the snakes in them are cornsnakes, garters, pythons(mostly retic and ball). Nothing too scary haha
@@otsdrselse1163 Also they paint them as vicious and prone to attacking. But no, lets say snakes on a plane was a thing,, the snakes would more than likely run away from the commotion and hide.
The scene where she's talking about how Bruce has the correct 5 gill slits is footage of a real shark. The scene where the shark destroys Hooper's cage was filmed with a miniature cage so that a real shark would look oversized. It actually stands out in the movie that the shark suddenly looks real and has the range of movement of a living creature for specific shots while the shots of Bruce look off and and mostly just have him moving forward very stiffly.
Dr Wynn-Grant, I think you'll find that Yogi never stole picnic baskets, only pik-a-nik baskets. 😂😂😂😂
Great reviews, off to find your show now
Totally gorgeous in every way and then love Yogi Bear. Most adorable film rater ever.
39:29 If he wanted a bear, he would have himself a bear 😂😂😂😂
16:42 "That one was intense."
Yes, it was also in tents! 😂 I'll see myself out.
Okay buddy time to go lol
This video has been a long time coming. Great content
1:31:37 "the messege isn't right" the messege is about how animals shouldn't be used in the entertainment industry
This was fascinating. Loved hearing from experts in their field!
53:36
😂
Literally my cat on its back shredding my arm 😂
Yes, I can attest to the “quadruple claw defense” from cats
Thank you, Insider, for showcasing 2 normal American women who represent people from my culture.
Too bad they were both idiots spouting mostly wrong OPINIONS rather than accurate facts.
I love this. I am really glad you picked the experts that you did- all clearly experts in their fields and not all one gender/race.
Why does the gender or race matter?
@@thekicker2517 historically we have generally seen white men being consulted and held up as experts in their fields, often with good reason, but have had the expertise of people of colour and women ignored. It is good for everyone and helps reduce prejudice if experts from all ethnicities and genders are showcased. It’s particularly important for children and young people to see experts that look like themselves as it opens their eyes to possibilities they might not have considered. When it comes to the content of what people say of course gender and ethnicity shouldn’t matter, unfortunately women and PoC are still generally under-represented in academia, and until there is more balance I think it’s important to ensure sufficient promotion of these groups.
@@kbg6070 why are you racist?
@@thekicker2517 I’m not. Nothing I wrote suggests that I am racist.
@@kbg6070 Racism, definition: "prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism by an individual, community, or institution against a person or people on the basis of their membership of a particular racial or ethnic group"
"I don't care if ur wolverine"
actually as an expert on wolverine, he has adamantium claws which can penetrate anything
I was thinking the same thing. Like bro can cut through metal. He could cut through a crocodile
He would need the strength. You do realize the moment he stuck those claws in any part of an alligator or crocodile it's take off with enough force to rip that arm off as it lunges. That's 1000lbs of mass moving at 15mph in an instant lunge. Bye bye arm, thank God for that healing factor. Sadly one arm is no longer metal... I also never understand how people ignore the fact that Wolverine only has strong bones not strong joins etc. Bones aren't connected to each other directly, destroy his joints fast enough to rip that arm off and he's going to have 1 normal bone arm...
Yeah that line made me double take. I was like "...bro is superhuman. A mutant. He aint normal. And on top of that, he has extra modifications and is seen effortlessly cutting through the majority of material, regardless of strength, hardness, or density. Wolverine can slash and stab whatever TF he wants"
I mean wolverine cuts through much stronger than a crocodile, obviously i know its just a good line he's using to emphasize how tough it is im not really taking it literal
Harry actually isn’t talking to the snake in human language. We find out later in the series is that he can speak “parseltonuge” which is literally snake language. It’s wild as to how he’s able to speak it but he is. So when he’s talking to the snake, anyone around him would’ve heard him hissing and making sounds that the snake would understand.
The bear that got the grizzly man stopped while attacking him to chase down and end his girlfriend. It then came back and finished him
Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant: "You can't ride a bear!"
Halsin: :(
44:29 - Steve Irwin (R.I.P) was renowned for catching Crocodiles like this actually! He had been doing it since he was a small boy with his father.
A Night at the Museum was the most accurate depiction of a monkey, but she rates it 0/10??? This is a rating scale for realism, not bias opinion.
We've seen those types of monkeys in;
FRIENDS
OUTBREAK.
PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN.
Woman in a nutshell
*technically* armoured bears probably aren't polar bears, since they exist in a parallel universe to ours. Like, even the humans in that universe aren't really the same as humans here, with the whole external soul thing.
Can we talk about the python sounding like a rattlesnake 💀 1:13:40
This is incredible! What a great group of experts!
Been waiting for something like this
Shame that they didn't use the most realistic movie when it comes to crocodile attacks: Black Water. No CGI crocs, just real crocodile footage cleverly integraged into the frame. The result is terrifying because you can see the croc is real whereas all other movies use clearly fake crocs, which doesn't have the same punch on the screen.
That ZZ Top Gator Dude did that Gator Call down to TEE! That was awesome!🐊💚
I've been bitten by so many snakes in my years of keeping them, everything from footlong baby rat snakes to a 16-foot Burmese python. Thank God I've never been bitten by a hot species. But aside from the big burmese, all of the snake bites just itch because their teeth are so tiny and it's a warning strike. They don't wrap they let go.
46:45 Sorry to break it to you, but the scene of James Bond running on a bunch of crocodiles is actually 100% real. It's obviously not Bond, it was stunt man Ross Kananga. But the crocs are real and he did it several times, including some falls, and somehow survived unscathed. I don't condone it, but it happened.
Felt nothing but love for Bruce
The bear lady said “The black bear is the least predatory bear”
…Pandas has entered the chat
Fun fact: the tiger shark in the third shark clip was actually a real shark! Unfortunately, it was not treated well tho :(
I had A LOT of fun with this fact
It's intense in tents. Hehe. Being Canadian, I'm all too aware of Bears. She nailed it! ♡
"This is exactly how capuchins act, and I've witnessed it firsthand. But because I don't like that they used real monkeys: 0/10"
Ah yes, I didn't know we were also measuring ethics in this video. It was supposed to measure accuracy of animals representation in media.
“Tarzan would have never been able to be raised by a Gorila… 10/10”
Yeah monkey lady was a bit odd. She also thinks a bunch of monkeys that have artificially been made considerably more human-like were the best representatives of primate behavior?
The ring of fire was used at the beginning of the book White Fang", protecting himself from wolves- I still remember that all these years later, from doing a book report on it in 5th grade😊
I remember my first encounter with a black bear. It took one look at us, and of course my fam and I kept our distance, and it just went about face and ran like the dickens lol
Anyways, really enjoyed this video. I really learned a lot from it ^^ Entertaining and educational.
Actually, about the bear riding. You CAN see a person riding a real monster sized bear.
Look up, Alex Terrible riding a bear.
After he dismounts, he proceeds to wrestle it.😮
Fun fact: The creator of Jaws regrets making the movie, because of how it gave Sharks a bad rep.
Actually, It's the writer of the book wich the movie was based on. Later he even became an actvist for shark preservation.
@@xXLu06Xx He doesn't regret it. It made him rich. He just wishes he had been more accurate.
Shark Night was, in my opinion, one of the best shark movies made, because it featured the Cookie Cutter Shark. But the scene of the guy sacrificing himself so the other could escape, and the scene of the same guy going into the water to fight a shark later, before his sacrifice, were both pretty dumb to add to a good movie.
that movie scared the crap out of me when it came out i had to stand in the hallway of the theater because i couldn’t bear looking at the whole screen 😂
My cat just sat through hours of my ridiculous youtube video watching, but the SECOND his example of alligator noise came up, she bolted. (she did take a sec to look at me in an accusatory fashion before running away, though)
on the alligator scene from live and let die: that was actually real! The actor did run across the alligators, and it took several takes to do so. Typically they'd thrash, sink or move out of the way to avoid being stepped on. The take in the movie is the only successful one.
Recently in Maine a guy wrecked his car. A bear then ate him.
What? I live in Maine and never heard this...?
Yeah I live in bear country, black Bear and just as they eat a lot of fish and berries, they kill and eat other animals and they don't know the difference between dogs, raccoons and humans, were just another meal, what they leave behind coyotes finish off. He information on bear's is so misleading. As Grizzly bears kill their prey, have a snack, bury it a little under leaves and come back later for another snack. Unless other animals got to it first.
@@reneenelsen7416 predatory bear attacks on humans are very rare. We are not “just another meal”
@@blakecharles4501 I speak from experience of living in bear country. Where did you find a wild black bear that won't attack you?
@@reneenelsen7416 I speak from documented experiences. Not anecdotal evidence. Black bears kill less than one person in the U.S. per year on average. I don’t think you realize how rare fatal black bear attacks are. There’s been 67 fatal attacks in the U.S. since 1900. Compare to the number of bear encounters and you’ll see it’s not a common occurrence. We are not part of their regular diet.
Brown bears and grizzly a different in size and appearance. Grizzlies have the big hump on their back used for digging. Brown bears are larger and live near the coast
How do the Kodiak subspecies differ from both?
@Neenerella333 Kodiak are brown bears that have been isolated on "Kodiak" island and now grow much larger than brown bears that are found anywhere else. Grizzly are different in many ways from both. Grizzlies are smaller than brown bears because they don't have the high protein diet of fish that brown bears have living near the coast. Grizzlies also have the large hump on their backs developed for digging. Their claws are also shaped differently for this same purpose. Their geographic locations and food sources are the driving factors
Grizzlies are a subspecies of brown bear. All grizzlies are brown bears but not all brown bears are grizzlies.
Cocaine Bear is hilarious
I love when the people give 10/10 this one for example is so well explained it’s in my opinion one of the best on the list 8:22 - 11:17
These time markers are for the people who want to skip the snake part 1:07:08 - 1:27:27
The shark one literally says how good and accurate a shark sceen is but with a small error....then gives it a 3
I still think to this day that being killed wolves or dogs is the worst animals to be killed by. I've seen videos of photos of people after a dog attack and it's gruesome, but a whole pack of wolves or African Dogs sounds like my worst nightmare.
Primates, especially chimps, are the next worst animal to be killed by. And to think we are also primates-and we can kill in some of the worst ways imaginable, that some people killed by other people would have wished to be killed by a pack of canines or a group of chimps.
We literally are the most dangerous predators on Earth, but only because humans have the capability of being extremelly selfish, something many species have no way of being. Animals do what they absolutely have to do to survive, but we have the ability to do selfish things we don't have to do to survive, and some don't even feel guilty for the horrible things they do, such as killing their own offspring.
The scariest thing to be killed by... humans.
I love B movies, especially about sharks, but it bugs the crap out of me when they growl or roar!!!😂😂😂
The snake lady 😍😍😍
ANIMALS EXPERTS REACT TIME MY BOIS!
No Reef or Black Water or The Ghost and The Darkness??? 😮
I can’t stop laughing at the unrealistic snake movies 😂
i love the bear expert to review the fishman kung fu ing grizzly for salmon ad.
This was so interesting!
The bear expert really looks like a Hollywood actress.... I'm in love ❤
Right? Not to be a stalker, and I'm a mostly straight woman, but she's a lovely looking human being, hit the genetic pretty person lottery, and given she's a successful expert, a smartie too. All the experts were awesome sauce though. I wanna spend a day with Amani just picking her amazing brain about sharks and complimenting her kickass glasses.
Yuck
Her hand movements made her even cuter. In fact, I found all the females attractive and the fact they’re intelligent, is a win win.
"These days bear riding isn't really a thing you'll see." As a modern clip of guy riding a bear is playing in the background.
~boB
Russia is still doing this crap.
Bruce is the hero in Jaws
so fun fact about the indiana jones one and why it looks the most realistic. most movies either use cgi snakes, or film the snakes and the actors separately and comp them together in post. and those shots in indiana jones were done in camera with both harrison ford and the snakes in the same room. and the trickery there to keep harrison ford safe is, there's glass between them that is well hidden
Its a little disturbing that the alligator expert has conversations with them.
People talk to their pets. It’s not that weird
Sweetie, True Grit was set in the 19th century. Medicine was primitive. Maddie had also broken the arm that was bitten and antibiotics didn't exist.
Everything is wrong with the first clip except the bluff swipe, so 7/10?! They are not experts at assigning numeric value.
Yeah, I laughed way too hard when I heard that.
I guess I can't watch this anymore.
10/10 would highly recommend.
tbf the movie portrays parseltongue really bad at that scene, in the books, especially when Harry unlocks the chamber of secrets, but even during that scene Dadley and then after Ron and Hermione tell Harry that he wasnt actually speaking, that he was hissing in low tones, he's not talking English to the snake, he's hissing like snakes do and thus the snake understands him.
Was it just me or did the Primate expert not understand the assignment. The rest of them were rating on realism and she... didnt
2 hours of this??? I need 10 more 😄
She might be expert right, but ill probably run for my life if i see a bear charging towards me.😮...i know, im dead.
Huh....Hannibal Lecture vs a bear. I need to see this movie.
It’s actually a pretty decent movie. Obviously not an Oscar contender but good enough to hold your interest. It’s called The Edge, in case you missed the title. 🫡
Hello Clarice....it's good to see you again.
Brother Bear is the BEST bear movie, and i will go down with that ship
so the shark lady was all about Bruce in jaws which makes me happy but she does know that all the very realistic sharks underwater were actually real shark footage right? Made by a very famous husband n wife team who dedicated their life to the conservation of sharks and the ocean.
Ron and Valerie Taylor if memory serves. And yes, she said that the film team got Bruce "somewhat correct" when she was looking at a real live shark... 🙄
@@mrmxyzptlk521 Wrong.
6:50 Yep grew up in the mountains, a mining town we had bears heading past our yard daily heading to and from the town dump, which unfortunately was less than a 1/4 mile form our house. So when the wind was right, peeeeue!! Those Black Bears can move when motivated. 'Cocaine Bear' best animal attacking / hilarious movie ever!!
Note, there's also the Mugger crocodile (Crocodylus palustris) in India, and there are a couple of places where wild Saltwater crocodiles will eat communally (the one I know of is Cahills Crossing in the Northern Territory, Australia). Having said that, it only happens at Cahill's Crossing because of an incredibly high food density during the mullet run, and because it's a regular annual occurrence, so unless people were falling off that bridge all the time, I don't know why all those crocs were hanging out there. :P