37:22 That topknot is such a key element of samurai culture and when he cries out as it’s being cut off, it's like he’s begging his ancestors' forgiveness for allowing himself to be publicly dishonoured like this. Absolutely heartbreaking scene.
Katsumoto: "You could spend a lifetime searching for the perfect blossom, and it wouldn't be a wasted life." Katsumoto Last Words: "They are all perfect."
The Last Samurai, Leon: The Professional, Dances with Wolves, Forrest Gump, and The Princess Bride are probably my top 5. THat being said, there are a ton of other movies I could throw into that mix.
@@abeclark524‘Lo there do I see my father ‘Lo there do I see my mother my sisters and my brothers ‘Lo there do I see the line of my people, back the beginning ‘Lo they do call to me They bid me take my place among them In the halls of Valhalla, where the brave may live forever - Prayer of Northmen
FUN FACTS: (1) The civilians ran away when spotting Samurai because the latter had a long-standing reputation of slicing through anything and anyone who got in their way (including bystanders). While by no means savages, the film portrays a very romanticized version of the Samurai, especially since the Bushido (the principles of honor, integrity and others that Samurai supposedly lived by) did not exist for the first few centuries of the Samurai occupation. There are many accounts in which Samurai were little more than highly-trained, ruthless mercenaries. In fact, the group that modern society deem "ninjas" were developed as a response to Samurai, meant to act as spies and infiltrate and assassinate various high-society groups (like Samurai supporters). (2) As crazy as it sounds, roughly 65% of this story is true. While the names and countries were switched up, during this time period, two foreign soldiers (Eugene Collache & Jules Brunet of the French Imperial Guard) hired by the Japanese government to train their military in tactics. They switched sides and later fought alongside Samurai during the Boshin War of 1868. It also mixed in the history of Philip Kearny, a Brigadier General of the Union Army who was involved the Westernization of Japan.
(3) The samurai rebellion was actually about them losing their power, wealth and standing in Japan's society when the Emperor wanted to move away from their Feudal system to an Imperial one. Once Japan opened its boarders and saw how advanced other nations were the Emperor realized that his country had to catch up rapidly or risk being conquered. The Emperor seized the samurai's land and money to pay for everything and conscripted the samurai into the new national army. A few lucky ones became high ranking officers but most just became common soldiers with the peasants.
"Samurai occupation", "Samurai supporters" what are you even talking about lmao. you understand little/nothing about Japanese history, Meiji era and the samurai as a societal class. It is not as is depicted in this film (which is of course fiction) but most "samurai" did not even fight a single battle in their lives. they were bureaucrats, accountants and clan officials, elites/educated part of the Japanese society, nothing more nothing less. "highly-trained, ruthless mercenaries" hardly lol.
@seasickviking That's a mistake. In the Edo period, samurai had a high status, but they were not allowed to draw their swords unless there was a very good reason. If they killed a citizen, they had to submit a letter of explanation to the authorities, and they were subjected to a rigorous investigation to see if the act was justified. If it was deemed an unjust murder, they would be stripped of their status and forced to commit seppuku. There were cases. Modern American police officers are allowed to useweapons more easily and shoot people more easily than samurai in the Edo period. This is not a joke it's true
Back when this came out people joked on Tom Cruise about this movie. This movie really got big after it was out of the theaters and people started watching it on DVD rentals. First time I saw this I shed some tears because of how awesome it is
You've seen this movie before. I know you have because you're one of my favorite reactors watching one of my favorite movies. I still watched this reaction but it was nothing like the first time u watched it. You knew things were coming so u weren't as excited or amazed as u were the first time u saw it. Sad u took it down but it's all good
I watched a lot of reactions to this film, and you were the first to understand every message and situation that the film wanted to convey, I really appreciated your reactions.
i love this movie. a lot of people criticize the title because they feel it refers to the tom cruise character, but i always felt the title was plural, not singular.
@Devin glad you fell in love with this as so many of us did. It does not whitewash as Hollywood almost always does. The movie is 10x better as a result. Loved seeing you fall in love with this gem
Great movie. Inaccurate history for dramatic effect, but a great movie. The samurai adopted guns as soon as they had access to them. Like warriors around the world, anything that helps kill the enemy more effectively is adopted immediately.
Yes they adopted them but the man this was based off of was forced to go back to traditional weapons when he could’ve get access to more ammo and replacement firearms.
@@trev9168 That's not what the movie puts forward as the reason. The explanation from the movie is, "Katusmoto no longer DISHONORS himself by using firearms." What you say is historically accurate for the Satsuma Rebellion’s leader, Saigō Takamori, but not for the samurai leader Katsumoto in the movie. Takamori's reason had nothing to do with honor, he simply ran out of supplies. Takamori's rebellion was about the samurai's loss of status and power and his perception that the government was corrupt (which might have been correct). The worst irony of the Satsuma Rebellion is that it bankrupted the government who were forced to sell off assets to rich merchants, vastly accelerating the loss of power of the monarchy and into the hands of what became the first zaibatsu. The zaibatsu still hold most of the power in Japan today although their form morphed after WW2 into keiretsu.
This movie introduced a lot of veteran Japanese actors to the West and have had pretty good careers. Would love to see you react to Shogun and Godzilla Minus One. I don't care how big or tough a guy is, there are 3 or 4 movies that can make any man cry. This is one of them.
Such a good movie in so many ways.... Even though it's not a true story they absolutely nailed a lot of aspects of Japanese culture and even actual history. A great example of the classic Noble Savage trope but in the all the best ways. Really great reaction too, you screaming like a kid when the Colonel got got was hilarious
Also the animation of San Francisco, being Native of the Area, was spot on. My hometown of Vallejo played a crucial role with Japan of the time. In 1860. Maybe 10 or 15 years before the era of this movie, the 1st Japanese steam shipped crossed the pacific & stayed in Mare Island Shipyard of my hometown of Vallejo. There is a TH-cam video where they read the translation of the Japanese accounts of their stay in my town. And the cultural differences they experienced at the time are extremely fascinating.
21:40 Hiroyuki Sanada is one of the most amazing Japanese actors alive. He's got quite a list of films too. Fights against, trains and spars, and then fights with Tom Cruise in this movie. He's the villain who fights Jackie Chan in Rush Hour 3. He fights against Logan in The Wolverine. He despises but then allies with Keanu Reeves in 47 Ronin... and then helps him in John Wick 4. He briefly appears in Avengers Endgame and fights Hawkeye/Ronin. His performance in the Shogun tv show is epic too.
I've seen this dozens of times. It's clearly a favorite of mine, and yes, I cry every time. IMO, one of the finest movies ever made. Cruise was very good, probably his best performance, but Watanabe was perfect. The movies really shows what a wonderful culture, traditions, and history that the Japanese have. No culture or history is perfect, but theirs is far more honorable than ours in the US and most other countries. I recommend Shogun also...the show from this year 2024. It's also frakkin' amazing. Thx Devin !
I can't even tell you how many times i've watched this movie on my own, yet alone others reacting to it the first time! I guess we watching it again with Devin G baby!
As a Veteran, I didn't feel 'Sorrow' with this movie, though there are certainly some tragic scenes. Seeing Tom's Character arc? THAT was just impressive! The history behind Japan transitioning from 'Feudal,' to a 'Modern Military/Society' is a fascinating one. P.O.W.'s in WWII (And any other Theater Japan fought in from the 1900's), were not treated with respect. They were considered w/o honor (For not dying, fighting), and a whole lot of very nasty things were done against them. Don't even start on their experimental unit (37). That stuff makes Nazi Germany look sane. :-/
Lately I've been marathoning through your movie reactions at work. At least one a day. I find them very enjoyable. I like you. You remind me of me when I was your age. I'm 56 now. Keep doing what you're doing! 👍🏼
Honor truly is a forgotten word. As for if they still exist, the Date and Oda clan still exist to this day in large numbers, others have had their bloodlines nearly be driven extinct but some other clans are still living strong to this day. The topknot is meant to be a connection to the heavens or god. But cutting it they're essentially saying that samurai is forsaken.
Bruh!! Killer reaction!! as usually! Amazing movie! I would really like to see your reaction to the movie "the 13th warrior" with antonio banderas. It´s at the level of this movie, braveheart, and other heavy classics. Keep up the good job DG!!! You are the number 1!!!!
"I had the unfortunate tendency to tell the truth in a country where no ever says what they mean." This sums up a lot of the dialogue in this movie. Brother, if you ain't cryin' in this movie, you ain't human.
Samurai still exist in the sense that certain clan lineages are still tracked and unofficially celebrated, and that the descendants of Samurai often today hold political office or have positions of influence within Japanese companies. The Samurai basically traded their topknots and swords for suits and ties and carried on being influential. Today nobody goes around saying, "I am a Samurai!" and if someone did they would be regarded with amusement, but from a certain point of view they're still around.
It's really a great film. 👍 But as I am French, I am obliged to remember that this true story is based on the life of the frenchman Jules Brunet. Betrayed by our elites who are destroying our country, including our culture... all our stories are told by others. Others who appropriate our heroes, to the point they even change their identity. It's sad (for us). PS : good reaction, as always. 😉
51:11 i think he knew that Algren was his masters brother now, he must do anything to save him. this is one of my all time favorite films, glad you checked it out! another great reaction! 👍
Love this movie - still one of my favorites. While I know it's a romanticized version of samurai, it's still so cool, and the acting is amazing. There's so much that goes on between the characters when they're not speaking - it's powerful.
Any time I see the last battle scene I think: *cue awesome metal music* It’s the nature of time That the old ways must give in That the new ways come in sin When the new meets the old It always ends the ancient ways And as history told The old ways go out in a blaze My fellow Sabaton fans will know this song For those who aren’t, it’s “Shiroyama” which is about this battle
The culture difference in the household are also important to understand when looking at this story. A wife/ women wouldn’t be accustomed to seeing so much kindness and honesty from a man. So it would be extremely shocking and appealing and would definitely form some attraction to that person. Same goes for the kids. They most likely never received that level of attention and love from a parent before so getting from Algren(especially after losing their father) would quickly form a string attachment to him. In America thus wouldn’t happen. But in Japan where their customs are very different it would almost be unrealistic for it not to happen the way it did
Actors who almost garenteed a good movie. David Carradine (RIP) and Jeffrey Combs. Two underrated actors who always give it their all. Also yes they are in their fair share of bad movies but they aren't boring and with the right group you can still get some entertainment out of them.
Yes the 'way of the sword' still exists. There are those that preserve it and other knowledge. I believe you, yourself have served.. so this will be an interesting film for you.
Here for this one bro!! I agree, this one is a banger 🔥 movie bro, I hope you enjoy it! Be back for the edit 😁 Edit: love, absolutely love your reaction bro. This movie was a jewel for sure. The emotions were so real, this movie is and will continue to be a great movie! See you in the next one!! 🖤
At 56:15 Devin saying "Shut up! Shit! Something magical happening!"
Killed me.
🤣😅
Me too 😂
Every man with this movie: " I didn't cry, you cried!"
It was those damn ninjas.
Always sneaking onions into the room...
Nah, I am a man and I cried. They were man tears.
i like that behind the scenes tom cruise literally got beaten down in the rain over and over until he was convinced they got the shot
That roar of the whole village after they finish the ninjas
My favorite part . Any translation on that scream
Oh you droping some tears on this one. Its ok we all did. LOL Bob REALLY was going to kill him there. My favorite line "I will tell you how he lived."
Man, I've cried on 3 movies in my life, Titanic, Armageddon and The Last Samurai ;D
@@dicekolev5360, for me it’s The Last Samurai, Armageddon and Warrior.
37:22 That topknot is such a key element of samurai culture and when he cries out as it’s being cut off, it's like he’s begging his ancestors' forgiveness for allowing himself to be publicly dishonoured like this. Absolutely heartbreaking scene.
Katsumoto: "You could spend a lifetime searching for the perfect blossom, and it wouldn't be a wasted life."
Katsumoto Last Words: "They are all perfect."
You are on a roll! This is one of the best movies ever made, in my opinion.
Its most definitely up there
Amen. In my top 5
The Last Samurai, Leon: The Professional, Dances with Wolves, Forrest Gump, and The Princess Bride are probably my top 5. THat being said, there are a ton of other movies I could throw into that mix.
Really? This movie?
My top 5 is Braveheart, Good Will Hunting, The Patriot, The Last Samurai, The Godfather
What I love most about this movie is probably the music! The soundtrack for this movie is fantastic!
Hans Zimmers best imo :)
Yup..did man of Steel too
It's another character almost
I've watched 5 people react to this movie and i can't get enough.
Anxious for the the rocky movies, But absolutely glad you watched this! And check out the 13th Warrior!
I second this. Lo there do I see my father.....
@@abeclark524‘Lo there do I see my father
‘Lo there do I see my mother my sisters and my brothers
‘Lo there do I see the line of my people, back the beginning
‘Lo they do call to me
They bid me take my place among them
In the halls of Valhalla, where the brave may live forever
- Prayer of Northmen
FUN FACTS:
(1) The civilians ran away when spotting Samurai because the latter had a long-standing reputation of slicing through anything and anyone who got in their way (including bystanders). While by no means savages, the film portrays a very romanticized version of the Samurai, especially since the Bushido (the principles of honor, integrity and others that Samurai supposedly lived by) did not exist for the first few centuries of the Samurai occupation. There are many accounts in which Samurai were little more than highly-trained, ruthless mercenaries. In fact, the group that modern society deem "ninjas" were developed as a response to Samurai, meant to act as spies and infiltrate and assassinate various high-society groups (like Samurai supporters).
(2) As crazy as it sounds, roughly 65% of this story is true. While the names and countries were switched up, during this time period, two foreign soldiers (Eugene Collache & Jules Brunet of the French Imperial Guard) hired by the Japanese government to train their military in tactics. They switched sides and later fought alongside Samurai during the Boshin War of 1868. It also mixed in the history of Philip Kearny, a Brigadier General of the Union Army who was involved the Westernization of Japan.
(3) The samurai rebellion was actually about them losing their power, wealth and standing in Japan's society when the Emperor wanted to move away from their Feudal system to an Imperial one. Once Japan opened its boarders and saw how advanced other nations were the Emperor realized that his country had to catch up rapidly or risk being conquered. The Emperor seized the samurai's land and money to pay for everything and conscripted the samurai into the new national army. A few lucky ones became high ranking officers but most just became common soldiers with the peasants.
Thanks for your comment, very informative 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👏🏾👏🏾
"Samurai occupation", "Samurai supporters" what are you even talking about lmao. you understand little/nothing about Japanese history, Meiji era and the samurai as a societal class. It is not as is depicted in this film (which is of course fiction) but most "samurai" did not even fight a single battle in their lives. they were bureaucrats, accountants and clan officials, elites/educated part of the Japanese society, nothing more nothing less. "highly-trained, ruthless mercenaries" hardly lol.
@@takuid more like dependng on the period both of you are right..... but certainly not magical knife wizzards
@seasickviking
That's a mistake. In the Edo period, samurai had a high status, but they were not allowed to draw their swords unless there was a very good reason. If they killed a citizen, they had to submit a letter of explanation to the authorities, and they were subjected to a rigorous investigation to see if the act was justified. If it was deemed an unjust murder, they would be stripped of their status and forced to commit seppuku. There were cases.
Modern American police officers are allowed to useweapons more easily and shoot people more easily than samurai in the Edo period.
This is not a joke it's true
Back when this came out people joked on Tom Cruise about this movie. This movie really got big after it was out of the theaters and people started watching it on DVD rentals. First time I saw this I shed some tears because of how awesome it is
You've seen this movie before. I know you have because you're one of my favorite reactors watching one of my favorite movies. I still watched this reaction but it was nothing like the first time u watched it. You knew things were coming so u weren't as excited or amazed as u were the first time u saw it. Sad u took it down but it's all good
Yeah I'm like WTF I know for a fact this ain't his 1st time watching this.
I think this is a re-upload. Necessary after they killed his channel for a bit.
@@sh0cktim3I'm sad bc his first reaction was a million times better. Not tryin to say anything other than I'm sad it's gone 😔
@@TheJoshestWhiteahh I see. Sad his other reaction got taken down then
They are all... Perfect.
I watched a lot of reactions to this film, and you were the first to understand every message and situation that the film wanted to convey, I really appreciated your reactions.
When a warrior dies for his family and friends, you feel it. Sacrifice for the wounded.
i love this movie. a lot of people criticize the title because they feel it refers to the tom cruise character, but i always felt the title was plural, not singular.
Waiting for that future Rocky III reaction!!! 🥊🔥
@Devin glad you fell in love with this as so many of us did. It does not whitewash as Hollywood almost always does. The movie is 10x better as a result. Loved seeing you fall in love with this gem
I loved this movie, too. Your reaction was great.
I definitely think you should to more military and historical films. You got a great perspective on these films bro
Great movie. Inaccurate history for dramatic effect, but a great movie.
The samurai adopted guns as soon as they had access to them.
Like warriors around the world, anything that helps kill the enemy more effectively is adopted immediately.
Yes they adopted them but the man this was based off of was forced to go back to traditional weapons when he could’ve get access to more ammo and replacement firearms.
@@trev9168 That's not what the movie puts forward as the reason. The explanation from the movie is, "Katusmoto no longer DISHONORS himself by using firearms."
What you say is historically accurate for the Satsuma Rebellion’s leader, Saigō Takamori, but not for the samurai leader Katsumoto in the movie. Takamori's reason had nothing to do with honor, he simply ran out of supplies. Takamori's rebellion was about the samurai's loss of status and power and his perception that the government was corrupt (which might have been correct).
The worst irony of the Satsuma Rebellion is that it bankrupted the government who were forced to sell off assets to rich merchants, vastly accelerating the loss of power of the monarchy and into the hands of what became the first zaibatsu. The zaibatsu still hold most of the power in Japan today although their form morphed after WW2 into keiretsu.
This movie introduced a lot of veteran Japanese actors to the West and have had pretty good careers. Would love to see you react to Shogun and Godzilla Minus One.
I don't care how big or tough a guy is, there are 3 or 4 movies that can make any man cry. This is one of them.
@@DamienDrake2940 I submit Turner & Hooch, and Warrior with Tom Hardy.
Powerful meanings in the movie and history. You held up well for this .
Such a good movie in so many ways.... Even though it's not a true story they absolutely nailed a lot of aspects of Japanese culture and even actual history. A great example of the classic Noble Savage trope but in the all the best ways. Really great reaction too, you screaming like a kid when the Colonel got got was hilarious
It’s based on a true story and a real rebellion, albeit a heavily romanticized version of it. That last battle is the Battle of Shiroyama
Also the animation of San Francisco, being Native of the Area, was spot on. My hometown of Vallejo played a crucial role with Japan of the time. In 1860. Maybe 10 or 15 years before the era of this movie, the 1st Japanese steam shipped crossed the pacific & stayed in Mare Island Shipyard of my hometown of Vallejo. There is a TH-cam video where they read the translation of the Japanese accounts of their stay in my town. And the cultural differences they experienced at the time are extremely fascinating.
I love how you recognize soldiers and not soldiers in movies.
Great reaction! I cry every time I watch it! “I will tell you how he lived.”
Make it rain !! LOL.... kinda has a whole different meaning. Nice reaction Devin!
Great reaction Devin! Absolutely love this movie.
One of my fav movies ever
YESSSS LET GO, favorite movie with my favorite movie reactor! 🔥
😢 so moving. Thank you for the reaction!
21:40 Hiroyuki Sanada is one of the most amazing Japanese actors alive.
He's got quite a list of films too.
Fights against, trains and spars, and then fights with Tom Cruise in this movie.
He's the villain who fights Jackie Chan in Rush Hour 3.
He fights against Logan in The Wolverine.
He despises but then allies with Keanu Reeves in 47 Ronin... and then helps him in John Wick 4.
He briefly appears in Avengers Endgame and fights Hawkeye/Ronin.
His performance in the Shogun tv show is epic too.
I've seen this dozens of times. It's clearly a favorite of mine, and yes, I cry every time. IMO, one of the finest movies ever made. Cruise was very good, probably his best performance, but Watanabe was perfect. The movies really shows what a wonderful culture, traditions, and history that the Japanese have. No culture or history is perfect, but theirs is far more honorable than ours in the US and most other countries. I recommend Shogun also...the show from this year 2024. It's also frakkin' amazing. Thx Devin !
I can't even tell you how many times i've watched this movie on my own, yet alone others reacting to it the first time! I guess we watching it again with Devin G baby!
paused before you start to make a prediction... There will be tears at the end
“Shut up, shit. Something magical happenin” lmfaooo I’m cryin
My boy, Devin G, once again, back at it again! Let's get into it!
As a Veteran, I didn't feel 'Sorrow' with this movie, though there are certainly some tragic scenes.
Seeing Tom's Character arc? THAT was just impressive!
The history behind Japan transitioning from 'Feudal,' to a 'Modern Military/Society' is a fascinating one.
P.O.W.'s in WWII (And any other Theater Japan fought in from the 1900's), were not treated with respect. They were considered w/o honor (For not dying, fighting), and a whole lot of very nasty things were done against them. Don't even start on their experimental unit (37). That stuff makes Nazi Germany look sane.
:-/
Lately I've been marathoning through your movie reactions at work. At least one a day. I find them very enjoyable. I like you. You remind me of me when I was your age. I'm 56 now. Keep doing what you're doing! 👍🏼
Honor truly is a forgotten word.
As for if they still exist, the Date and Oda clan still exist to this day in large numbers, others have had their bloodlines nearly be driven extinct but some other clans are still living strong to this day.
The topknot is meant to be a connection to the heavens or god.
But cutting it they're essentially saying that samurai is forsaken.
One of the best movies ever made.
Bruh!! Killer reaction!! as usually! Amazing movie! I would really like to see your reaction to the movie "the 13th warrior" with antonio banderas. It´s at the level of this movie, braveheart, and other heavy classics. Keep up the good job DG!!! You are the number 1!!!!
In my opinion great movie
Toms best movie. Oscar worthy!
Tom Cruise's best ever performance
and thats saying something
A perfect hangover movie, something to watch while nursing a hangover while eating a full English breakfast fry up
How can this be your first time when i watched your first time couple of years ago?😂
Devin got memory issues. 🙃
@ 🤣🤣
Bro I thought the same thing... Like I was remembering reactions of his that weren't happening and I was really confused lmao. Maybe its a re-upload?
okay so I wasn't trippin
"I had the unfortunate tendency to tell the truth in a country where no ever says what they mean." This sums up a lot of the dialogue in this movie.
Brother, if you ain't cryin' in this movie, you ain't human.
Love your reactions to historical movies.
If you don't cry with this movie, you can't hang!
Samurai still exist in the sense that certain clan lineages are still tracked and unofficially celebrated, and that the descendants of Samurai often today hold political office or have positions of influence within Japanese companies. The Samurai basically traded their topknots and swords for suits and ties and carried on being influential. Today nobody goes around saying, "I am a Samurai!" and if someone did they would be regarded with amusement, but from a certain point of view they're still around.
Really enjoying your stuff 🍿 📺
It's really a great film. 👍
But as I am French, I am obliged to remember that this true story is based on the life of the frenchman Jules Brunet.
Betrayed by our elites who are destroying our country, including our culture... all our stories are told by others.
Others who appropriate our heroes, to the point they even change their identity. It's sad (for us).
PS : good reaction, as always. 😉
51:11 i think he knew that Algren was his masters brother now, he must do anything to save him. this is one of my all time favorite films, glad you checked it out! another great reaction! 👍
So glad you are watching this! Sure you will Love it.
Love this movie - still one of my favorites. While I know it's a romanticized version of samurai, it's still so cool, and the acting is amazing. There's so much that goes on between the characters when they're not speaking - it's powerful.
Any time I see the last battle scene I think: *cue awesome metal music*
It’s the nature of time
That the old ways must give in
That the new ways come in sin
When the new meets the old
It always ends the ancient ways
And as history told
The old ways go out in a blaze
My fellow Sabaton fans will know this song
For those who aren’t, it’s “Shiroyama” which is about this battle
The knot is respect to the emperor and acknowledge that you are samurai no not no honor as samurai
It wasn’t compassion that led to the family forgiving Algren, it was honor.
The culture difference in the household are also important to understand when looking at this story. A wife/ women wouldn’t be accustomed to seeing so much kindness and honesty from a man. So it would be extremely shocking and appealing and would definitely form some attraction to that person. Same goes for the kids. They most likely never received that level of attention and love from a parent before so getting from Algren(especially after losing their father) would quickly form a string attachment to him. In America thus wouldn’t happen. But in Japan where their customs are very different it would almost be unrealistic for it not to happen the way it did
Devin gonna cry. I cry every time.
Actors who almost garenteed a good movie. David Carradine (RIP) and Jeffrey Combs. Two underrated actors who always give it their all. Also yes they are in their fair share of bad movies but they aren't boring and with the right group you can still get some entertainment out of them.
Commander sisko!
Beautiful movie.
Your boy Tom Hanks. You had that one Hanks phase for a while. Every one of those movies you watched were great.
One of the best movie music score ever
As always nice reaction dawg
If you want to continue with that essence of samurai culture, you need to see SHOGUN
Great reaction what a movie brilliant!!!
Loved it 🎉🎉🎉
37:43 need this "uh oh" on a soundboard lol
At 46:15 Bobby Valentino and Timberland sampled that soundtrack to make the "Slow Down"
Devin you are the best 😄👊🏻
"I wonder if samurai still exist.." Well, you, sir, are in luck. That's exactly what this movie is going to tell you about.
This is the second time in a year you have seen this movie.
You cried the first time.
Yes the 'way of the sword' still exists. There are those that preserve it and other knowledge. I believe you, yourself have served.. so this will be an interesting film for you.
I can see this movie becoming your favorite.
Here for this one bro!! I agree, this one is a banger 🔥 movie bro, I hope you enjoy it! Be back for the edit 😁
Edit: love, absolutely love your reaction bro. This movie was a jewel for sure. The emotions were so real, this movie is and will continue to be a great movie! See you in the next one!! 🖤
"that is not their custom" then eats a chip lol made me chuckle
theyre all perfect
Masterpiece of a movie.
28:29 truly a different culture
Great reaction to a great movie
Just a fantastic movie!
The way the music stopped when they started shooting the gatling gun was beautifully sad
the ending always makes me cry.
and i feel no shame, nor less of a man because of it.
Awesome reaction. Just commenting so 2 help DG with the algorithm. Support from Wales.
This movie is beautiful
One of my favorite movies
The end always gets you
Tom Hanks ❤
Jamie Foxx. One of the most talented human beings ever.
Great movie. ❤
Edit
Btw Samurai adapted to the weapons of their time, and did use guns.
this movie is a solid 10/10 for me..
I don't trust anyone who can watch this movie and not be moved to tears by/during the last battle
"... it's judgement that defeats us..."
My favorite movie 🥰 "They are ALL perfect ... " 💔💔😭😭😭😭
LETS FK'ING GOOO!! 💪😎💪
If you enjoyed this, you’d love the tv show Shogun. It just ended its 1st season and I’m already hooked.
FYI... Hiroyuki Sanada (Japanese actor) is the character that kicks Tom Cruise's ass in the rain is a master samurai in real life.
47:52 "You ride against us, you are the same as they are." That is really not the insult he thinks it is…