what is the exact name of the place where it was shooted
@EducationOptions4 сағат бұрын
32:00 How to deal w adversity
@MThomasHoff15 сағат бұрын
Lady, you ain’t seen nothing…..yet!!!!
@ricksaunders807415 сағат бұрын
This was the stupid ass move It was funny
@TheOverlordOfProcrastination18 сағат бұрын
She sounds English.
@cynthiasmith413023 сағат бұрын
It is the funniest movie ever!!!!🎉🎉🎉🎉😊😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤...
@ReyHollidayКүн бұрын
Tarantino is arguably the most brilliant with curating music to film.
@MarkjohnFlores-ve8eiКүн бұрын
Still watching this f. movie ♥️ For a 100 times
@HughGard-rc7ccКүн бұрын
Lamest technique he used was having actors in close ups "freeze" and then move out of the shot to the left trying to be real smooth ..happens a lot.
@harrypalmer3481Күн бұрын
Just watched this excellent film, great to learn some details.
@ernielundquist2869Күн бұрын
A guy I vaguely knew in high school, 1974, Gary Gayle played the karate guy in the movie, " Kentucky Fried Movie". He was a big martial arts guy. Would sometimes put on a display during an assembly at Arcadia High.
@EilishGleesonКүн бұрын
One of my favourite musicals and movies little shop of horrors has a special place in my heart even though when I first watched it had nightmares for quite some time because of the the dentist scenes I’m surprised I don’t have a fear of the dentist as an adult
@michaelgomez3044Күн бұрын
Still my favorite western ever.
@JaniceReid-mp1kdКүн бұрын
i love this movie , Colin best performance . Cry watching film in cinema i found my recently on ancestry DNA distant cousin was Thomas Farrell . Ironic
@user-uz9rw9eu2d2 күн бұрын
Say aaahh!!! Say aaaaahh!!! SAY AAAAAAAAHH!!! SAY AAAAAAAAAAHH!!! NOW!!! SHIT!!
@jeffreyfisher31152 күн бұрын
For those disappointed in this move, there is a video on youtube saying this movie is better if you perceive the creatures as demons instead of space aliens.
@illenialLisette2 күн бұрын
Signs is in my top 5 favorite movies. The story, the music score, the cast are all top tier. I watch it every chance I get. It's one of M Night's lines in the film that touches me the most "I know what I've done to you. I've made you question your faith. I'm truly sorry for what I've done to you and yours". Chokes me up every time.
@born_again_torinos2 күн бұрын
I got to see the original hero car in the 70s in a parking lot at universal studios. The tour guide tram driver never even said anything and I saw it so pulled up my polaroid camera quick and got a nice photo of it that I cherish. Nobody but myself noticed it.
@summerrain74662 күн бұрын
Love this story!
@joenickell63232 күн бұрын
Cant hear anything.
@Paul1958R2 күн бұрын
The film is based on a book written by Forrest Carter in 1972 - The Rebel Outlaw: Josey Wales. Forrest Carter was not his real name. His real name was Asa Earl Carter: Asa Earl Carter (September 4, 1925 - June 7, 1979) was a 1950s segregationist political activist, Ku Klux Klan organizer, and later Western novelist. He co-wrote George Wallace's well-known pro-segregation line of 1963, "Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever", and ran in the Democratic primary for governor of Alabama on a white supremacist ticket. Years later, under the pseudonym of supposedly Cherokee writer Forrest Carter, he wrote The Rebel Outlaw: Josey Wales (1972), a Western novel that led to a 1976 film - The Oulaw Josey Wales - featuring Clint Eastwood that was adopted into the National Film Registry, and The Education of Little Tree (1976), a best-selling, award-winning book which was marketed as a memoir but which turned out to be fiction. In 1976, following the success of The Rebel Outlaw and its film adaptation The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976), The New York Times revealed Forrest Carter was actually Asa Carter. His background became national news again in 1991 after his purported memoir, The Education of Little Tree (1976), was re-issued in paperback, topped the Times paperback best-seller lists (both non-fiction and fiction), and won the American Booksellers Book of the Year (ABBY) award. Prior to his literary career as "Forrest", Carter was politically active for years in Alabama as an opponent of the civil rights movement. In the mid 1950s, he had a syndicated segregationist radio show, and worked as a speech writer for segregationist Governor George Wallace of Alabama. He also founded the North Alabama Citizens Council (NACC), an independent offshoot of the White Citizens' Council movement formed by Carter when the White Citizens' Council tried to moderate Carter's antisemitism. He also formed the militant and violent Ku Klux Klan group known as the Original Ku Klux Klan of the Confederacy, and started a monthly publication titled The Southerner which spread white supremacist and anti-communist rhetoric. Googe: Asa Earl Carter for more info Read: Unmasking the Klansman: The Double Life of Asa and Forrest Carter (2023)
@user-vx9de8xi8o2 күн бұрын
that movie was a ride
@DarkcelForever2 күн бұрын
21:02 - "early feminist" ... ah, another stupid libtard of Hollyweird variety. IRL women aren't Lara Croft or Sigourney Weaver from Alien... they would in fact panic and cry, get over yourself. lmao
@JayMil3652 күн бұрын
Greatest ending in Cinema, thanks for fighting for it.
@user-sz2uf6kc9z2 күн бұрын
Super movie
@yvonneplant94342 күн бұрын
Roger Corman, 1926-2024. RIP.
@jenniferstine85673 күн бұрын
My mum sent this to me because I'm trying to understand the reality of this time. The school system cherry picked what to teach us. My mum told me a few stories about what she remembers, but it was hard for her to talk about. I've studied some really disturbing moments in history. Some of it could drive a person into therapy, and then drive the therapist into therapy. It's been almost 20 years and I still get sick from it all. This would trigger the memories I've been trying to suppress. Corman had an insane amount of guts to do this. The people who participated had even more.
@Rob-1573 күн бұрын
Harry! Your hands are freezing! Lol
@suicidality27443 күн бұрын
LW4 was so badly made it was almost a B movie. Terribly written with some really lame dialogue. "Like no one did for my ancestors." Ugh. The editing was so bad in the freeway chase scene there were close up shots of Mel Gibson's stunt double. In the scene where the car crashes through the office building the break light comes on. How could Donner and Joel Silver have ever made such a bad film?
@user-mu3un4ik9b4 күн бұрын
Thailand movies are the best ever than all movies
@Chatty_Introvert-kun4 күн бұрын
One of the best horror movies I've ever seen. Also cool to see Charlie from land of the dead playing lizard in this film. 😂
@picklerix61624 күн бұрын
I did like the cop scene in this movie. Funny as heck!
@CALILIFE82514 күн бұрын
This movie is just flawless throughout the years it will just keep aging fine like wine they will never make movies like this again
@Americanmettle4 күн бұрын
"Why would you send me this shit" hahaha
@garrybaldy3274 күн бұрын
I've been waiting for this to be released on blu-ray for years. Surely one of the boutique labels must be interested
@felinusfeline55594 күн бұрын
The guy playing Bill is having a blast.
@MrCmcateer4 күн бұрын
A trailer is supposed to make you excited about a film. But Watkins' lengthy discussion, read from a script that he glances down at to read from, makes me far more excited than any trailer could. This is, of course, because his films actually have ideas behind them. They actually express something of importance. After La Commune, The War Game, and Edvard Munch, I am looking forward to this one.
@clintonearlwalker4 күн бұрын
Wow!! How have I never seen this before? I was a projectionist at a drive in, ran this movie when it was released. For years after when they didn't have a new movie to send us, they'd send us this one again. I've probably seen it 100 times or more, I still watch it some times. Thanks for a great movie!!
@anthonylilly68625 күн бұрын
Great actor, equally great human
@anthonylilly68625 күн бұрын
Brilliant. AFI in Hollywood is an incredible place to discover films and working scripts like this epic film
@andrewthompson57285 күн бұрын
I believe I can speak for millions of people when I say, "Thank you, Mr. Clint Eastwood, for being Clint Eastwood."
@stevef.80415 күн бұрын
Such a shame they never mentioned how well the music fit with all the scenes! Half the success was because of the soundtrack!
@ArmageddonAng5 күн бұрын
3rd of the sequels, Dumb and Dumber’s bucket list
@TheTerryGene5 күн бұрын
RIP, Roger. Live long and prosper, Bill.
@salamaraif16485 күн бұрын
This was a flop but at was very good world wide surprise DVD And VHS as well
@user-zd9yn5mz1f5 күн бұрын
An incredible example of lean, efficient and thoughtful filmmaking. God bless everyone involved!
@DaveDarin5 күн бұрын
I watch any interview with Ron Howard. This is a truly down to earth, Apollo 13 pun there, but he is really and amazing guy and very very wise and focused.
@mikehobart5 күн бұрын
Even though I lived in Australia where Famous Monsters was banned till the 1970s, I knew all about Forry and one of my most memorable convention-going moments was talking to him at the World SF Convention - after we'd chatted for a few minutes, he asked if I'd like to join some local fans who were meeting him for lunch in the hotel restaurant. I was stunned for a moment then managed to get out "YES!"
@Richard-lm4qu6 күн бұрын
He tried hard to hide his right hand. He wore a glove to hide his missing fingers.