Gran Torino (2008) | First Time Watching

Gran Torino (2008) | First Time Watching | FRR Movie Request

Рет қаралды 72,467

Күн бұрын

I wanna give a huge Thanks to KillStormSh for being a First-time Requestor means a lot to us. Now this movie was fantastic loved it from beginning to end and can't wait to see your comments on our reaction. Let us know how you felt about Walt and all the characters in this film. Have a Bless day 🙏🏾
0:00 Intro
2:35 Reaction
57:10 End Talk
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#frr #movies #clinteastwood

Пікірлер: 830

@BrettShadow 2 ай бұрын

This is a masterclass at the difference between saying things that people consider racist and actually BEING racist. Huge difference.

@yarsivad000.5 2 ай бұрын

I was born in 1965 and growing up. We told jokes about other European nationalities which would be considered racist or bigoted today, but weren’t mean spirited and no one took them seriously. We told jokes about how stupid our nationality was or somebody else’s in general. There were black jokes, Mexican jokes, etc., but mainly it was other European nationalities.

@DoSumpnDiff 2 ай бұрын

@@yarsivad000.5 1968 here, I remember those times.

@michaelatteberry6462 Ай бұрын

1950 here. We said and heard lots of that but it was not with bad intentions and we never swore

@manonthemoog Ай бұрын

There are no bad words. There are only bad intentions.

@topmenace Ай бұрын

Words are just words. It's how you treat people and interact with people that does our doesnt make a racist. Not the words. Walt wasn't a racist... were that true he would not have let any of the hmongs near him.

@Stogie2112 2 ай бұрын

Many people have been put off by Walt Kowalski's foul mouth and use of racist epithets. It's important to see that his "bigotry" was superficial. Regardless of who they were, anyone who earned his respect also earned his loyalty. Walt was an older man, a Korean War veteran, a widower, and who was angry at everyone. He just didn't like people in general, which is why he used all the classic bigoted epithets equally. He didn't discriminate between anyone, as he saw everyone as equally worthless. But then Thao, Sue and their family touched his heart. They became the caring family that he never had. They brought out the good man that Walt had hidden deep down. Walt gave his life for Thao's family. That's the greatest gift of respect and honor one could ever give.

@susanfox6666 2 ай бұрын

Beautifully put.

@Sig509 2 ай бұрын

He hated everyone equally, and the most he hated himself. But as you said, if someone deserved his sympathy, he was all in, even if the language did not change. Like his relation with the barber, and especially the Hmongs, or whatever you spell that. The more he knew them, the more he liked them, and that alone shows that the man was not a racist as so many people try to present him nowadays. He was also clearly damaged by the Korean War, as he told to the priest, what haunts men is not what they are ordered to do, but what they do when not ordered to do something.

@gd3369 2 ай бұрын

Walt came from an era where using racial slurs was normal ... and as things changed in America, Walt never changed he stayed the same ... Walt wasn't a racist ... he said a lot of racial things but a racist doesn't sacrifice himself for the people that he is racist against ...nor does he give his prize possession to the person he said the most racial things too ... this was an outstanding movie ... most of the hmong people in this movie were just normal people from a neighbourhood they had no acting experience ... fun fact ... when Su was on that date with that dude and Walt called him a Pu$$y ...that was Clint's real son ..Scott Eastwood

@gd3369 2 ай бұрын

totally agree with you ...

@BigJohnLXV 2 ай бұрын

glad to see some really get it. Walt uses language that racists use, but there was no ill will behind it. he was just a grumpy, old man, with abrasive language

@zackstoner4523 2 ай бұрын

Walt is not racist. He just says racist things. His actions prove he is not. Actions are worth more then words.

@boomeister2 Ай бұрын

This is the way that generation talked and not just "whites" but ALL races and "nationalities". It wasn't necessarily malicious...unless the malice was deserved. Look at the relationship with the barber. He calls him a "do wop dago" and the barber calls Walt a "pollack". But once you earn Walt's respect, he is loyal to the death...literally!

@kevinRip81 Ай бұрын

You’re absolutely right. Both my grandfathers were like Walt after having fought in WWII. The military also uses terminology to describe the people they’re fighting to dehumanize them so it makes it easier to kill them in your mind; because they’re “G**ks” or all the other slurs he used. Old Vets may be rough around the edges, but in the end, they’d do anything for you if you become their friend and earn their respect

@living-wellon-less5669 25 күн бұрын

@@boomeister2 Yes, people have gotten too damn sensitive! I am 68 and retired from GM, the one person I enjoyed working with the most was one black guy and we would bust each others balls all day long! I miss ole West he was a good dude, he had a brother that was gay and his dad would say "he wears his britches backwards" and it would crack us up!

@swordofice890 13 күн бұрын

@@boomeister2 it was all a gauge of character and how thick your skin was. can you take it and sling it back? can you sling it and take it as well? really spoke about you if you understood that unwritten rule. cause if you could get over a petty thing such as a crack at who you were supposed to be, then you can show who you really are instead. that's what mattered

@notintohandles 5 күн бұрын

Walt is racist.

@honorandspite 2 ай бұрын

When he told Tao about the time he killed a young soldier in Korea, THAT was his true confession.

@RyneMurray23 2 ай бұрын

That scene is one of my favorites. He tells him you were just holding that rifle. Great writing.

@jonathanmosher72 Ай бұрын

Eastwood was never in combat.

@loristone9242 Ай бұрын

@@jonathanmosher72 who said he was? I think the true confession mentioned in this comment means the character's true confession, not Clint Eastwood's confession...

@jonathanmosher72 Ай бұрын

@loristone9242 Because it's literally a conspiracy theory that Eastwood's characters' military service was him confessing to what he actually did in war. He was in the Army during the Korean War. But it was debunked years ago.

@honorandspite Ай бұрын

@loristone9242 Yes. I see some are unable to understand that.

@44murdoc 2 ай бұрын

The goofy white boy in the beginning of the movie is Scott Eastwood, Clints son

@andreadeamon6419 2 ай бұрын

In the last few fast and the furious films with Kurt Russell

@clevelandcbi 2 ай бұрын

Tribe is 4-2 😀

@joseesparza7488 2 ай бұрын

Supposedly, when he auditioned and got hired, he got the part under a different last name because he wanted to prove he could act without Eastwood’s last name clout. But he’s a dead on young Clint Eastwood. Anyone who’s seen young Clint in his first movies can tell you he looks exactly like Clint when he was young.

@andreadeamon6419 2 ай бұрын

@clevelandcbi Sadly once they got rid of chief - i haven't watched 1 game. I used to go to every game i could until then - if not watched it on tv 😢

@SteveoGregg 2 ай бұрын

TRUE!!!

@MrDMF567 2 ай бұрын

55:41 At the funeral when the Priest is telling the story of how Walt called him a “27yr old overeducated virgin”, you can see the barber laughing. Lol. Always gets me 😂

@OriginalPuro 2 ай бұрын

Thao also looks the son of Walt directly in his eyes, which is opposite of his own culture but he is now a man and does not shy away. A good funeral.

@timothyhedrick5295 2 ай бұрын

I've watched this movie and reactions to it at least 15 times and this was the first time I noticed the barber cracking up back in his pew. Too good.

@KillstormSH 2 ай бұрын

I love that part.

@historyofnerdom6111 2 ай бұрын

@@timothyhedrick5295same I never noticed that

@gd3369 2 ай бұрын

me too ... the barber and Walts relationship is priceless ...

@docbearmb 2 ай бұрын

Walt knew he had terminal lung cancer. He tried to tell his son who was too busy. His sacrifice was a perfect solution to all the problems.

@TheWorldsOkayestUSMarine 2 ай бұрын

Terminal lumbago

@brandonsherman8173 2 ай бұрын

@@TheWorldsOkayestUSMarine simultaneously the best and worst character in the series lol.

@woahblackbetty7691 Ай бұрын

This sounds like a Breaking Bad comment 😂

@dudermcdudeface3674 2 ай бұрын

Walt's will with all the car stereotypes is perfect.

@febed01 Сағат бұрын

And he didn't know about the north of France in late 80's - early 90's (surnamed "Paradise of tuning"). We made it all back then, and a lot more 😆😆 I was quite shy so I limited myself with long-range lights, "K2000" moving red light, and a 2m Citizen-Band antenna ^^ Other added ultra-wide tires (check the width of your garage door, dudes), boosted the engine, pink/cheetah fur covers for the wheel, and other questionnable mods ^^

@nancyellett1016 2 ай бұрын

Hes 93 now, we will lose an irreplaceable human being

@Flayne009 Ай бұрын

If I could give my life so Clint could live another fifty year I would. The man is a fucking treasure.

@jeffjones6221 2 ай бұрын

One of the best movies ever. We all talk shit...but everything in this is relatable.

@KarlGutowski 2 ай бұрын

I worked for an old Irish guy who's probably 10 years younger than Kowalski in this movie. He told me that this is how blue collar men used to talk to each other in the 60s and 70s. Every race, and nationality got it in equal quantities from all sides. It wasn't considered disrespect as much as barbershop talk. You were allowed to give it, but also expected to take it, and if you got it, you were considered a man, and a peer. Everyone had grit, and thick skin. It was just a part of being a man. Language changed as women entered the workforce, and now this way of talking is considered toxic, because we let those most easily offended to dictate the terms of public conversation.

@treycantrell8590 Ай бұрын

Also we gotta remember that us blue collar guys know the suck, and other, softer, people will always squeeze themselves into the nice positions because they literally cannot fathom how to deal with the job. Us blue collar guys will get so injured and keep on going and some of the only joy is ragging on our buddies

@mot0rhe4d40 Ай бұрын

You are right. Only thing you left out was the advent of Fathers being removed from the home. The single mothers raising boys. Softened generations of young men. And we are reaping that today with all the weak handshake boys out there.

@taylorsimmons4280 Ай бұрын

They still talk like this today, when you fall under the Ole school blue collar

@johngage856 Ай бұрын

@@taylorsimmons4280yep, I’m a CNC machinist and we all talk shit all day every day. The only difference is because of the way the world is today race is left out of it. On the shop floor nobody would care if it’s all in good spirit but we don’t need the office getting involved. But everything else is fair game. And everyone has a good time. And when we need help everyone has our back. Makes a tight fun group.

@kylethompson3008 8 күн бұрын

We still talk like this. I guess it just depends where ya work

@TheRealdal 2 ай бұрын

Clint wrote , directed, acted, and produced this movie just like many of his later films. That’s even him singing at the end. Dirty Harry is my favorite actor, he’s hella talented.

@bentighe4811 2 ай бұрын

Nick Schenk wrote this film.

@frederickking1660 2 ай бұрын

Another facet of Clint is a piano bar player. He comes from a time where men were stoic. Quiet and tough. The times were tough and you had to stand up for yourself or the world would crush you. His son has a good interview about his father on Joe Rogans podcast.

@h.s.lafever3277 2 ай бұрын

Walt reminds me of my Dad, i miss him so much. RIP the worst thing of me getting old is losing those i love.

@KOLLIS1969 2 ай бұрын

A great movie about the need for balance. Tao needed Walt in his life to toughen him up, Walt needed Tao to help him soften up.

@machtnichtsseimann 2 ай бұрын

Unfortunately, it seems that you are in the minority of that opinion. It seems that many are obsessed over Walt's language. Far deeper than that. I agree with you.

@AliceBowie Ай бұрын

Yeah. This movie makes me think about how they met each other just in time to change each other's lives for the better. Imagine if Walt had died before this happened. It reminds me to be open to meeting new people, because you never know who might save your soul or whatever.

@craigwoodfolk3240 2 ай бұрын

I think I might’ve found the best pair of movie reviewers on KZfaq. at 65 years of age, it is a breath of fresh air to still be surprised by such maturity and wisdom. I look forward to your next review.

@dw-fe2ww Ай бұрын

Truth.

@jbc_8110 Ай бұрын

Really? They are racists

@user-jr7gi2kp8l 2 ай бұрын

Clint hired alot of people who weren't actors. He wanted a genuine feel to the movie. So the fact you picked up on the "bad acting" was awesome. The white kid he told they didn't wanna be his brother, was Clint's son. Great reaction!

@Austin.Kilgore Ай бұрын

I don’t think I’d consider it “bad acting”… because he’s playing a character who essentially was poorly acting, they were putting up a front, ya know… a poser. Lol Which an actor trying to portray a character who’s putting on an unconvincing act (aka “poorly acting”) actually sounds like it could be pretty challenging.

@Austin.Kilgore Ай бұрын

Which I think could apply to a lot of the “gangsters” in this movie… that all their “tough guy” act they’re putting on is just that, them acting. They just trying to act/appear a lot tougher than they actually are.

@TekWolfie 14 күн бұрын

They hired actual Hmong people so the acting ability was a bit limited.

@shannontaylor1849 2 ай бұрын

I generally don't comment, and rarely positively, but I appreciate the quality of banter on display here. Well done.

@FriendRequestReviews 2 ай бұрын

🤝

@petresko1041 2 ай бұрын

55:40 His barber friend cracking up on the bench like "That's exactly what he would have said"

@clevelandcbi 2 ай бұрын

That and the reading of the will were 2 laughs I did NOT see coming. 😂😂😂

@misch2k 2 ай бұрын

“Unforgiven” is one of Clint’s best movies

@thaistomp 2 ай бұрын

Its his best by far 💯

@mikeeckel2807 Ай бұрын

"Absolute Power" is an excellent political thriller. Gene Hackman plays the part of the President of the United States.

@kirklandstump612 2 ай бұрын

“What you gonna do? Carry your tools in a rice bag?” Made ya guys laugh haha😂

@FriendRequestReviews 2 ай бұрын

that line was hilarious and it caught on late for us too lol

@evelynne2846 2 ай бұрын

Yes, Clint wrote the screenplay, acted, directed the movie and that's him singing at the closing credits. And that was his son with Sue. Very much enjoyed your reaction to this great movie. Thank you.

@BM-hb2mr 2 ай бұрын

Another great movie is "Mule" he wrote tht too

@prompt4196 2 ай бұрын

@@BM-hb2mr Yes, you two definitely should try The Mule. THe late Eastwood movies are masterpieces.

@CalicoCooperFan 2 ай бұрын

Clint Eastwood didn't write Gran Torino. It was written by a guy named Nick Schenk. Nick is from Minnesota and wrote the story to take place in MN. One of the very few changes that Clint Eastwood wanted made to the script was to have it take place in Michigan. Nick's original script made reference to the Minnesota Vikings....like when the son calls Walt to ask if his friend had access to tix for the Detroit Lions. The original script used The Vikings instead of the Deroit Lions. So..the football teams were appropriately swapped out to make it relevant to Detroit.

@clevelandcbi 2 ай бұрын

Didn't know that ^^^

@TheseBitchesWantNikes 10 күн бұрын

He didn't write it.

@patticriss2238 2 ай бұрын

Guys, that was the most fun I’ve had in a little while. Thanks a lot. You’re both so smart and appear to have enormous hearts. Thanks. I had fun.

@emd78s 2 ай бұрын

When the officer switched languages with him hit hard too. He saw it was too important to Tao to just tell him stay back

@MsZo3y 2 ай бұрын

My grandpa actually served as well. He actually was the one to introduce me to this movie when I was younger. It made me cry, made me angry, showed me humbleness for others, etc. Walt reminds me of my grandpa with his demeanor. Same attitude. Same conceal nd carry (inside &outside). My grandpa is exactly Walt. Now everytime this movie comes on Tv, he will text me to tell me nd we’ll watch it together or he’ll call me nd tell me😊. He would tell me i have the personality of the Korean sister😂. This is just one of the main movies that keep me and my grandpa closer (we’re big movie ppl🤷🏻‍♀️) Thank y’all for the reaction💕

@FriendRequestReviews 2 ай бұрын

Thankyou for sharing 😊

@kensteel9872 2 ай бұрын

The only one Million Dollar baby???? You guys have a treasure trove to watch!

@tec52 2 ай бұрын

The Hmong characters were not actors Eastwood wanted authenticity so hired real Hmongs who spoke the language, etc. So if you think the acting wasn't up to par, it's because they weren't actors.

@cjpreach 2 ай бұрын

"Whenever there's gang members in a movie, and there's an alley - it's a wrap." GREAT LINE!

@juarezderrick9647 Ай бұрын

Boys in the hood

@B.Wayne1939 2 ай бұрын

Walts True Confession Was to Tao 😔 Through the Basement Door, Walts Sacrifice to Save Tao, What a Legend 🇺🇸🫡🇦🇺

@timbaker6540 2 ай бұрын

Outlaw Josie Wales and UNFORGIVIN are my two favorite Clint Eastwood movies Classics

@deadbeat6232 2 ай бұрын

Unforgiven is the best modern western movie, without a doubt,

@BalokLives Ай бұрын

Definitely the best modern western movie. @timbaker6540 But "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly", "A Fist Full of Dollars", and "The Outlaw Jose Wales" are also standout Westerns.

@jeffreyroberts4156 2 ай бұрын

You guys happened to be in my feed today and checked you out for the first time. Really enjoyed your reaction and your thorough analysis at the end. Many of the notes you hit were ones that I had when I first watched this film. Will have to start watching you guys more often now.

@FriendRequestReviews 2 ай бұрын

Welcome aboard! Thank you for watching.

@Will_E_Wonty 2 ай бұрын

Ditto. A lucky find. Subbed.

@WeinsEarp 2 ай бұрын

Same. Looking forward to new reactions.

@mynameisnoonesbusiness4488 2 ай бұрын

Me too! Good algorithm. Wonder what stuck us together.

@DannyBedo 2 ай бұрын

I saw this movie in theaters just a couple years after my grandpa who raised me died, he’s the same age as Clint. This movie should be called “how to make a man better” generational trauma being overcome by a sense of community. This movie is an amazing tragedy Film, Mr. Eastwood is nothing but an amazing actor and director.

@jonlandin2440 2 ай бұрын

His westerns were mainly in the 1960s and 70s. He came back and did another one in 1992 called Ungorgiven about a retired gunman,.and it won several Oscars.

@MisterMasterShafter1 2 ай бұрын

Pale Rider (1985)

@35t10b 2 ай бұрын

Unforgiven is my favorite movie of all time.

@joeyboogenz 2 ай бұрын

Clint really is a living legend . The Good ,the bad & the ugly , Hang em' high ,Fistfull of dollars , High Plains drifter , Magnum force & especially "Dirty Harry" made him an American icon . He also did write & direct this film. He also produced & directed "American Sniper " . He is a true American Badass. All his old flicks should be seen .

@docbearmb 2 ай бұрын

How could you not include “The Outlaw Josey Wales”?

@joeyboogenz 2 ай бұрын

@@docbearmb I Knew I effed' up something !!!! Agreed 100%

@OriginalPuro 2 ай бұрын

Tip: there's no space between the last letter of a sentence and the full-stop, nor is there a space in front of a comma.

@KillstormSH 2 ай бұрын

@@OriginalPuro Tip: nobody values your grammar lesson on the Internet to appear more intelligent when there was no provocation to begin with. In fact, trying to call out people who weren't combative in the first place over trivial things like grammar in a KZfaq comment really ends up backfiring by making you seem extremely pompous, which nobody appreciates.

@andreadeamon6419 2 ай бұрын

@@docbearmbevery which way but loose

@shooter5762 2 ай бұрын

This Movie hits Hard. Great Movie, Great Reaction, had a blast laughing with y’all, the white boy who was trying act like he was form the hood, was Clint Eastwood son, and that’s Clint Eastwood singing at the End too. Peace Brothers ✌🏼

@unseenentity326 2 ай бұрын

C'mon guys. He said Dragon Lady because he likes her and she knew it. They are officially close friends.

@mik9124 2 ай бұрын

This man is not able to make a bad movie , he is legend of his time . Love all of his working . Everything what he has done was right on point , never failed . He got you like all of of us all the time he did it . He is Legend . THX Clint we will never forget what's between the lines .

@troynewsome3710 2 ай бұрын

You guys don't know how much I enjoyed watching you two watch this movie. Great stuff.

@MrDMF567 2 ай бұрын

The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly (1966) is a must-watch. Such an epic movie & score. The quintessential Spaghetti Western & Eastwood is just so cool as the iconic anti-hero. It’s part of a “trilogy” (that aren’t actually connected) by the same director (Sergio Leone) & with the same composer (Ennio Morricone)…and all with Clint. They are all iconic BANGERS, but TGTB&TU is considered the GOAT. A lot of the stylistic elements are things you’ll recognize in more modern films. Especially Tarantino films (he said his fav movie ever is TGTB&TU). Also, Dirty Harry (1971) is another legendary Eastwood film.

@IZPC 2 ай бұрын

Awesome synopsis. Thank you.

@thaistomp 2 ай бұрын

Those Asian bloods were terrorizing the whole hood in that little Honda. Lol.

@dennishendrikx3228 2 ай бұрын

I am Dutch, our spices are salt and... Well, nothing else. Salt. Boiled potatoes, vegetables, some flat meat. My wife is Greek, and especially at her grandmother's village in the mountain, the food is insane good. I eat things there I would never eat normally. You can't say no to grandmother. You can, but she doesn't care. She will make you eat, I love the Greeks. I was smoking outside the farm, and the tiny 87yr old grandmother came walking with a big pumpkin, she throws it on the table infront of me, and she hammers a butcher knife inside it. Smiling at me, talking, casually hitting that knife with a hammer. Amazing people.

@williammontroy9024 2 ай бұрын

Lol it wasnt just disrespectful it was true in korea they actually did have to use Chinese and Korean bodies for sandbags in some cases . They even once used dead Chinese bodies to ancor a bridge . It was honestly probably the most brutal savage war American troops have ever been involved in . Men like walt that were in those fights became incredibly hard .

@loonylenny 2 ай бұрын

That's especially true for when Allied Forces were pushed, I think, to the southeast corner of the Korean peninsula. That was the closest we came to losing the that war.

@ShifuCareaga Ай бұрын

Watch The Pacific

@loonylenny Ай бұрын

@@ShifuCareaga isn't that about WW2? It has nothing to do with the Korean War

@ShifuCareaga Ай бұрын

@@loonylenny that's ... my point. If you think Korea was bad, see The Pacific. Nothing, not even Hamburger Hill or D Day scenes compare to what Marines went through on those islands. Nothing.

@loonylenny Ай бұрын

@@ShifuCareaga here's the thing we're not talking about World War II we're talking about Korea you come barging in spouting off about World War II not even anywhere near what we were discussing

@CLJ9676 2 ай бұрын

Seen this in the theater, I remember everyone laughing at the absurd racist stereotypes in the movie, today people would probably walk out lol.

@KillstormSH 2 ай бұрын

Same. One of my fondest memories was seeing this with my pops in theaters at the age of 11 but still understanding most of the absurd rhetoric being portrayed.

@machtnichtsseimann 2 ай бұрын

Their loss! If people don't strive to read beneath the lines, in life, at the movies, attempt to discern where someone is coming from, and not be a hypocrite about it, then they're truly missing out.

@ShifuCareaga Ай бұрын

They'd be pussies

@jeanine6328 2 ай бұрын

He played another character which is basically a younger Walt. You should check out Heartbreak Ridge. My dad and I used to watch it together a few times a year. It’s got a lot of humor.

@ShifuCareaga Ай бұрын

BINGO. Underrated af

@jeanine6328 Ай бұрын

@@ShifuCareaga THANK YOU! Its so rudely overlook. It’s one of my favorite movies. I still have the VHS and later picked up the DVD, I must have watched it in excess of 50 times. There are a lot of people who have said they didn’t like his depiction of a Marine, having been so disrespectful to his superiors. But I think those people are young and don’t understand respect, even in the military, is earned in most cases. If someone has no business in their position, they’re going to get people killed and deserve no respect.

@rafm3068 2 ай бұрын

"They hired the Clan to write this sh!t" funniest line from the reaction lol

@paganheart70 2 ай бұрын

or anyone from the 1950s-60s lol

@OriginalPuro 2 ай бұрын

shit.* It's ok to type English on the internet. Censorship is for children.

@rafm3068 2 ай бұрын

@@OriginalPuro Was not sure if it was allowed on youtube.

@Hawk-ODA212 2 ай бұрын

Cracked me up too. I laughed out loud.

@freespirit9981 2 ай бұрын

I was rolling laughing when I heard that.

@RaulGuadalupe-cb9ly 2 ай бұрын

I LOOOVE Gran Torino!❤ Eastwood killed this!

@BayAreaMike99 2 ай бұрын

51:06 can’t believe I didn’t notice this the screen door looks like a confession booth screen and he’s actually confessing what he actually has done and has been been bothering him and he’s confessing it to Tao which would be the priest

@clevelandcbi 2 ай бұрын

GREAT catch!!! I always look for this comment and don't see it. His last act was carrying out his wife's wish.

@tdgallagher218 2 ай бұрын

A common theme you will find in many Clint Eastwood movies is that his characters are typically loners who basically have no need or desire for long-term relationships. He wants to be left alone and prefers to travel by himself, and yet in time, he reluctantly adopts friends along the way that he starts caring for and ultimately protects them from harm. If you're looking for additional Eastwood movies, I would look no further than Unforgiven (1992). What is unique about the movie is that none of the characters in it are heroes. Just about every main character has demons from their past that haunt them. The movie is by no means the traditional plot of good versus evil. I personally believe it is one Eastwood's best movie.

@christhrasher9892 2 ай бұрын

Outlaw Josey Wales should be a must in your Clint Eastwood journey

@LAMan394 Ай бұрын

My dad was in Korea with the First Marine Division. He also stacked bodies and it stayed with him for life. And he also used the same crude names for every race but still had friends from every race who were like him. Different generation.

@ThistleAndSea 2 ай бұрын

Such great movie. Thanks for sharing this one! 🙂 "Dragon Lady" is the one that cracks me up every time, LOL!

@i_noah_guy18 2 ай бұрын

How this channel doesn’t have that a lot more subscribers is beyond me. Be sure to like and subscribe y’all.

@lockeforeer 2 ай бұрын

"1 and 0 for toxic masculinity" that caught me so offguard lmfao

@ShifuCareaga Ай бұрын

Lol what? Leftist wank

@ReymundoCortez 2 ай бұрын

You know Clint loved the fact he got to roast his son so hard. Incase you didn't recognize him he plays the guy that was dating the girl.

@clevelandcbi 2 ай бұрын

"Shut up, pussy!!!" 😂😂😂

@Rooundguy68 2 ай бұрын

This was my first Movie review with you all. OMG you guys CRACKED me UP. "Who did they get to write this? The KLAN?" OMG.

@bettybaby63 2 ай бұрын

Why is it such a successful formula? Bc there are only about 7 literary themes which all stories flow from. This one, hits several. Outstanding all around. Clint is a legend. Really fun reaction.

@natetefft4778 2 ай бұрын

The Unforgiven.

@csw3287 2 ай бұрын

Clint is Mr. Cool: Dirty Harry, Pale Rider, Unforgiven, Hang'em High

@Rudy4099 2 ай бұрын

Seen this a million times and I thoroughly enjoyed you two's reaction! You guys had me laughing along and trying to hold back tears at the end! =;-)

@bleachedbrother 2 ай бұрын

I loved your reaction. Best one of all the reactions I've seen for this film. My favorite (and funniest) comment from you guys was "Did they get the Klan to write this s**t?"😅😅😅

@fighterx9840 Ай бұрын

I genuinely loved the relationship that was built between Walt and Thao, and I found it touching when Walt said he was proud of calling Thao his friend

@kevinehle6637 2 ай бұрын

Great reaction! You are both really good at what you do. Gran Torino is a classic. Your respect for this movie is appreciated.

@Mikevdog Ай бұрын

Nick Schenk wrote the script. His first script. He was a construction worker and part time writer at the time.

@timbaker6540 2 ай бұрын

Younger Clint is great too Outlaw Josie Wales

@lizetteolsen3218 2 ай бұрын

Please consider watching Eastwood's 'Unforgiven' considered one of the best western genre movies. He also made that later in life. He has had different chapters during his career--the spaghetti westerns of the 60s--the 'Dirty Harry' franchise in the 70s+ along with the more commercial low-brow films.. Then he took control totally with his directorial films--later in life. I do not think he has had a bad film, or directing. Actors love working with him because he is all about business and doesn't get into their business. He picks things that are interesting to him. Fun fact about this film, the Hmong leads were not actors. Telling about the quality of movie-making.

@RyneMurray23 2 ай бұрын

His family was absolutely horrible. He found a new family in Thao and Sue, and he made the ultimate sacrifice to put them away for good. I also don't understand their little clown car stuffed with people and they still ask Thao to get in😂😂

@teenofthailand1 2 ай бұрын

Watch the Good, the Bad and the Ugly. Long but part of why Clint is a legend

@loisrogers9042 2 ай бұрын

This is the first time I've listened to the 2 of you react. I really like this movie, and your commentary.

@george217 2 ай бұрын

That was a Silver Star that Walt earned in Korea...

@KillstormSH 2 ай бұрын

Thanks again for the reaction, fellas! I remember seeing this in theaters with my dad when I was only 11 lol. The whole theater gave a standing ovation when it was over. Good times. Was my favorite movie then and still is my favorite movie to this day as an adult. Incredible reaction!

@gotreactions 2 ай бұрын

Good pick!

@tannerlink566 2 ай бұрын

I’d recommend both Sicario and Whiplash.

@FriendRequestReviews 2 ай бұрын

Be on the look out more movies coming soon 😁

@cryb0rg 2 ай бұрын

I second Whiplash.

@lolenseu 2 ай бұрын

Incendies gotta be in there fr

@windwarattack2300 2 ай бұрын

I make it a must to watch this Movie every year....hell I watched it in the theater when it first dropped...it was just as special and meaningful then as it is today 16 years later

@FriendRequestReviews 2 ай бұрын

I believe it'll be special for the next 100 years this movie is a gem.

@kevinsmith4429 Ай бұрын

Those dudes trying to get Tao are following gang tradition : Jumping someone in. Most of the time you get beat in & beat out of it. North side of the Chi is a streetcrime school. Went there four years.

@fcsjohnnynips Ай бұрын

I notice quite a few people basically saying this movie shows how someone can say racist things and not necessarily be a racist. I really think that's not what Clint Eastwood was trying to illustrate with this film. Walt was a bigot, but he was a victim of his own upbringing and a relic of the past. He was far too set in his ways to stop being himself. His interactions with the young Catholic Father really bring that turmoil he had inside and his unwillingness to evolve with the world to the forefront. The cancer he had physically was also representative of the pain and guilt he held inside for so long over the things he did during the war that were only briefly hinted at. In the end he found his way to the light by the sudden affection he had for the new people suddenly thrust into his life. In the young man and his sister, he found people that love and accepted him for who he was, flaws and all. In return, they were his way of finally releasing the guilt and pain he held inside for ao many years. His sacrifice in the final act served a double purpose: to save that entire family, and to save his own soul. Just a brilliant film and a fine example of how brilliant of a filmmaker Clint Eastwood has become.

@wilsonwade2970 2 ай бұрын

Killstorm - have'em react to Train to Busan. They'll tear up.

@lanolinlight 2 ай бұрын

"They hired the Klan to write this shit " 💀💀

@FriendRequestReviews 2 ай бұрын

😂🤣 Formal is too funny

@texasrepojoe6755 2 ай бұрын

Joe Biden was probably involved.

@paganheart70 2 ай бұрын

or any number of Trump supporters

@texasrepojoe6755 2 ай бұрын

@@paganheart70 you drank the kool-aid 😆😆😆

@peter_88 2 ай бұрын

@@paganheart70corny

@1701odin 2 ай бұрын

You want another movie with Eastwood playing a grumpy old man: Trouble With The Curve

@RyneMurray23 2 ай бұрын

If you pay attention throughout the movie when you see Walt's daughter in law she is playing with her pearl necklaces and her bracelets and looking at her rings. All that she took from Dorothy, Walt's wife.

@clevelandcbi 2 ай бұрын

Yep. She got the jewelry. Her kid NOT getting the car cracked me up.

@RyneMurray23 2 ай бұрын

@@clevelandcbi it's one of my favorite parts of the movie. Him completely ignoring his family asking for stuff, and trying to put him in a home like he couldn't handle himself.

@Hawk-ODA212 2 ай бұрын

Great reaction guys. Some who react to this movie can't get past the racial slurs and stereotypes. You guys get it. I laughed out loud when you said it's like the Klan wrote the script. The main character is angry, lonely and flawed. But even flawed people have the potential to do good if the opportunity presents itself. Good job guys. I'm subscribing. You may also want to check out the true story in the movie Hacksaw Ridge. Thanks.- Hawk

@Ki6FHX Ай бұрын

He knew Tao was a good kid and just needed a father figure. Wonderful story

@John_Greek 2 ай бұрын

Best reviewers in the game

@rd30000 2 ай бұрын

"how she gonna bring him to the teen zone?" 😂😂

@FriendRequestReviews 2 ай бұрын

lol I was really concerned for how he might react

@chascouple3 2 ай бұрын

I had to watch it twice to see the medical records say cancer. He went out with grace from the person he used to be. Clint is the GOAT… watch him in the movie “ the mule.” He is great at 90 when he filmed that one

@TheJudasrising86 2 ай бұрын

His son was so great and so low key

@bobdelp2023 2 ай бұрын

HE STARTED IN THE BUSINESS BACK IN 55 YOU GUYS SO! 😮ONLYYYYY 70 YEARS NEXT YEAR!😊SO MANYYYY GR888 CLINT FILMS FROM COMEDY TO DRAMA TO ACTION, HE DID THE ( 5 ) DIRTY HARRY FILMS FROM ( 71-88 ) STARTING WITH DIRTY HARRY, SINGLE FILMS THOUGH : UNFORGIVEN, IN THE LINE OF FIRE, A PERFECT WORLD, WELL THERE'S 3 GREAT ONES GUYS!👍KEEP LOVINGGGG WHAT YOU DO!

@tinagriggs1004 2 ай бұрын

This was a really good reaction. Shows your character when you can see through the racial slurs into the soul of the actual man. I love how you didnt cut out a lot of the movie too. Great movie. Really enjoyed watching this. 😊

@FriendRequestReviews 2 ай бұрын

I didn't cut out a lot which means demonization unfortunately. Glad you enjoy our reaction tho🙏🏾

@johnmosleysr7312 Ай бұрын

I would never take these two guys to a theater with me lol. Just watch the movie, and let other people watch it as well. Just another grumpy old man.

@FriendRequestReviews Ай бұрын

lol you'd likely be doing us a favor

@R1ch4rd74 Ай бұрын

Everyone is like an onion. we all have layers that make us who we are. what layer you show some vs others is up to you. stay blessed everyone. loved this reaction.

@FriendRequestReviews Ай бұрын

Ogres have layers!

@markoconnor995 2 ай бұрын

Gotta try out, "Pale Rider, " and Outlaw Josey Wales." Also "Kelley's Heroes."

@mcbeezee2120 2 ай бұрын

You said it exactly right about the "...use you as sandbags..." line. Crazy visuals. Nice one guys. Keep 'em coming.

@robertdanyus6836 2 ай бұрын

Eastwood in the outlaw "Josie wales"and "unforgiven"..."hang em high"

@wmason1961 2 ай бұрын

I've got to admit. Old guys like me think a lot about the barber shop scenes when we are messing with each other in front of the young guys at work. It thickens them up a little. It also identifies the young men who are worth showing some loyalty to. It forces them to earn it. I'm approaching retirement. Some young men obviously haven't had any men in their lives. And are afraid to mess with their co workers. Even to just break the ice. I have a couple of twenty something trainees.

@J4ME5_ 2 ай бұрын

Let's go!

@lethasatterfield9615 2 ай бұрын

Walt didn't disrespect one race. He disrespected them all...even the European races. Back in the day, as different European countries moved to this one, they had their own neighborhoods (not "white" neighborhoods.....Irish, Polish, Italian, etc.) and the people already living here hated THEM as they immigrated here. In other words, just because people were white, they didn't consider themselves the same as they were from other countries, cultures, et al., and as what we really are (apes), we tend to be tribal. Luckily, it usually goes away after a couple of generations. Of course, people coming out of slavery have their own particular story that puts things in a different context, but thinking all white people got along. and saw themselves as one people, is incorrect. Walt, of course, disrespected everyone. He also hated himself. A lot of the guilt he carried around was demonstrated through anger. In the end, I think he began to see the error of his thinking and found a kind of redemption, if you can call it that. At some point in this country, we need to face the fact that we're all mutts (mixed with all kinds of things; watch some DNA reactions), and that is something that makes us quite unique and interesting. We should celebrate it instead of knocking it and bringing others down.

@louismarzullo1190 2 ай бұрын

Maybe they should watch Gangs of New York next

@dw-fe2ww Ай бұрын

You guys caught things i did not. Thank you for your brilliant observations. The idea of the confession to Taub hit ne between the eyes. Without a doubt i feel you are the best reacters on youtube.

@jackskillet 2 ай бұрын

It was my sincere pleasure watching this Movie with you guys...thank you for your viewing.

@TheDaringPastry1313 2 ай бұрын

53:33 - Did you notice when Walt fell after he got shot that his body was in the formation of a cross? He gave his life to save others like Jesus. Yes, this was intentional by the director (Clint Eastwood). Eastwood also helped write the movie with the help of a couple other guys. Also at 55:40 the barber was laughing his butt off because he knew Walt's personality and humor. Love it