😂 you hate to see it

@@BrandonLikesMovies is this a joke? haven´t watched this channel in a while

@@strawman6578 i don't think they meant it as a joke but I always find "you fell off" comments funny, I assume they're referencing the less frequent uploads the past little bit

Brandon is one realist, honest and best reactors on KZfaq hands down. I've been following his channel for a couple years now. I guess ignorance is everywhere even in the comment section. Keep up the great work bro. 😊

@@williamsummerson1204 Just would like a more consistent release schedule again. The content is good but just 1 movie a week is kinda light. Still watch the vids whenever they do come out. I enjoyed the recent Evil Dead reaction. I hope you get back into your stride Brandon!

Totally agreed as a fellow Aussie. I feel like this should be a study film going forward. This story is SO SO important for Australian's to accept. There is no way we can improve if we don't accept these horrid truths. Let's be honest now, have things really improved that much for indigenous Australian's today?

​@@juninplays8742 Are you serious? Aboriginals have equal rights and are treated as a privileged class in Australia today. Aboriginals get preferential treatment from the government when it comes to housing, education, medicare, and a whole range of other things. They are in no way treated like they were in the 19th century.

@@SanctusPaulus1962yet they still don’t have a voice in the Australian constitution so..

@@GBoz94 They don't need one. They already have a voice through the ballet box every election just like every single other Australian citizen. Why should a single race (who only accounts for around 2% of the population) have a larger voice than the rest of us?

It was disgusting and disturbing more than realistic

I've never hated a movie character so much.

As an Australian and a Tasmanian, I can assure you, we are not "embarrassed" in the slightest. White Australians today are not guilty for what other people did hundreds of years ago. Nor are the aboriginies today victims of anything. Many abos today live in poverty because they choose to do so. They reject civilisation and would rather live in the stone age like how they did before European settlement. And I say - fine! Good of them! But if they choose to do so, then they have no right to complain about their terrible living standards or rampant alcoholism and crime amongst their communities. They need to sort their own problems out. It is not up to random white Australians to fix their own problems for them.

Well said. I agree.

Canada too if you’re unaware

Fun fact, when people tried to colonise the pacific (New Zealand, Hawaii, Tonga etc), some ended up getting eaten by the locals!

Unfairly is a light word

As far as I know, there were other Polynesian people in New Zealand before the Māori.

And we are about to vote on whether they should be recognised as equals ... we are still disgusting

The Tasmanian aboriginies *were* completely wiped out. All the black ones are long dead. The only so-called "aboriginals" that are left are white ones with less than 1% abo DNA.

​@@cherrybomber69 The voice referendum had nothing to do with recognising aboriginals as equals. They were already recognised as equals and given equal rights as Australian citizens in the 1967 referendum. This recent referendum was about permanently enshrining an aboriginal "voice" body in parliament. And thankfully, over 60% of Australia wisely chose to vote No and leave race out of the constitution.

As a Australian the only violence in the Aboriginal communities are from other Aboriginals! I lived in Alice Springs, Uluru and Darwin and no white people are getting violent with any Aboriginals, it's a broken community in so many respects. Alcohol has ravaged generations , and did you not watch the movie? The violence was just as harsh towards the White Europeans being brought here as prisoners . I was born and raised in Tasmania and Hobart in particular was built on the backs of white slaves , Irish and Scottish. Not saying that Aboriginals didn't cope a ton of violence and death but I kinda get a bit sick of " white people bad " and the only people to ever suffer under another countries rule were black !

@@andysalter7192 as someone who has spent time within First Nations communities and studied First Nations history at uni, this is simply not true. Yes violence within indigenous communities is bad, but there’s systemic reasons why that occurs and a predominantly white government is not doing enough to address that

@@michaelmoustachecont Rubbish, the Aboriginal communities are given every opportunity to get out of the mess they are in , Government grants , free housing , free cars , Education etc ....why do you think they ask on every Government form if you are Aboriginal or Torres strait Islander? Cause it entitles you to extra benifits, I worked at Uluru and worked right along side the committee elders and they say the exact same thing. I worked in Alice Springs and the drinking and violence is so extreme they open Bottle shops early so the Aboriginal people can buy there booze and then they are told to move on to the Todd River to not hang around the town centre and scare off tourists , not because of some " Racism " it's cause there is a long history of muggings and tourists getting robbed and assualted. I use to go to the Todd River ( which isn't actually a River anymore due to drought ) as I was working for the council doing clean up and the things I saw were insane , Women getting Raped and Beaten , we found one fella dead from alcohol and now Ice has become the new poison ( to be fair that's not just Aboriginal communities it's effecting every community) . I know the history and I know of the horrible treatment they got decades ago but they seem so stuck in this endless cycle of poverty, Alcoholism and violence and don't seem to want to change , and to be perfectly clear I am not talking about ALL , I had some great friends in that area and even dated a beautiful Girl who was Half Aboriginal Half Spanish ( she was beautiful!!) And I would love nothing more then to see the Aboriginal people succeed in every aspect of life. But just like the Black community in the US they are there own worst enemies, they have been told for so long they are victims of a " systematic racism " which is utter rubbish, it's not 1950 ! They too are given every opportunity to be successful and obviously a large percentage have been, but still we see thousands of Black on Black shootings every year , Poverty and a 75% single mother rate. The only way these communities will ever change is if they change themselves, that also goes for the white trash we have in both Australia and America. The whole " it's because of white people " and what happened 200 plus years ago just ain't gonna fix a damn thing. That's like you or I blaming our bad choices on our parents mistakes , that's not going to teach any accountability or growth.

@@andysalter7192 you're trying to strawman an argument that white people are the real victims, ah ok...

​@@michaelmoustachecont Drinking yourself half to death, beating your wife, and commiting crime is not "systemic". They choose to do those things. No one forces them to. White Australian bogans also do that. Is that due to systemic racism as well? The aboriginies need to take responsibility for their own actions instead of blaming white people all the time. If they keep relying on the government to sort out their own social problems, then they will continue to be sorely disappointed with the outcome. The government can't fix the way they choose to behave.

Soo good at playing villains lol

I guess that you never saw the ending of M*A*S*H the TV show. 1972-1983. The one scene where a bunch people needn’t to be quiet, or get killed. . The mother killed her baby to save everyone.

@Baked Biehn Racism and killings don't abide by a year. I've seen plenty of people killed and I'm black

Cheap Trick's "Surrender," perhaps?

A bit like Schindler's List that way.

That was excellent too.

I only watched this movie once. The best summarization of this brutal, depressing film.