The Last Samurai (2003) REACTION PART 2

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  • Опубліковано 7 лис 2022
  • For Part 1 - • The Last Samurai (2003...
    Check out our Full Movie/TV Shows Reactions on Patreon :)
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    ✔ Lia - linktr.ee/liavibes
    ✔ Ellie - / ellielandgo
    ✔ Larry - / larrymoorebg
    ✔ For early reactions you can join as a member:
    / @thehomiesreact
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 224

  • @jrl95
    @jrl95 Рік тому +78

    Nobutada going out like a warrior always gets to me . A son dying for his father, that’s ultimate honor and respect .

    • @Alpha40M
      @Alpha40M 2 місяці тому +1

      It gets me too man

  • @torky1877
    @torky1877 Рік тому +139

    This is honestly one of the most unjustly underrated movies ever.

    • @jbc22112
      @jbc22112 Рік тому +6

      Totally agree. But I think it's a movie that needs second viewing to really appreciate it as masterpiece. I remember really liking it when I saw it first time but then I just forgot about it for couple years. Then I saw it again and it soon became one of my top 3 movies. Maybe thanks to reaction videos it will get the much deserved public wide recognition after all.

    • @Finwaell
      @Finwaell 11 місяців тому +2

      it's not underrated at all

    • @rpnp2
      @rpnp2 11 місяців тому +3

      @@Finwaell I think it is because i have heard so many people think this movie was a samurai version of the mission impossible when it came out and they didn't want to see it. I think all the trailers for it made it look like an action movie at the time.

    • @hunterphung3638
      @hunterphung3638 8 місяців тому +1

      the best master piece for me.

    • @nectarpeach2853
      @nectarpeach2853 4 дні тому

      @@rpnp2 there were so many good movies during those years non-stop, it was easy to miss out on good movies. all the time i look at movies during those times and I'm shocked i missed them

  • @michadegraaf4570
    @michadegraaf4570 Рік тому +157

    Hans Zimmer deserves so much credit for the music, and Taka is so incredibly beautiful. awesome movie in every way

    • @XX2Media
      @XX2Media Рік тому +3

      I agree. Edward Zwick worked with some phenomenal composers. I still hum the melodies of Glory by James Horner to this day.

    • @alexlim864
      @alexlim864 Рік тому +5

      Taka, I'm not surprised. The actress who played her, Koyuki, is a model.

    • @christopherbrown6049
      @christopherbrown6049 Рік тому +4

      Super correct statement on all 3, it was bloody good on the big screen😲

    • @joeschmoe233
      @joeschmoe233 Рік тому +2

      I agree, it's a masterpiece.

    • @jbc22112
      @jbc22112 Рік тому +1

      The music is so fitting and beautiful in every moment, simply perfect.

  • @coldflamebluedragon196
    @coldflamebluedragon196 Рік тому +94

    The Last Samurai is one of those films that evokes such emotions that I can never get through it without shedding some tears

  • @SaverioP
    @SaverioP Рік тому +13

    Somebody else commented and I agree, that it's obvious everybody involved in the making of this movie cared deeply about the project and and put their best effort into it.
    What they brought to the screen has held up pretty darn well IMO.

  • @serchtf
    @serchtf Рік тому +34

    The Nathan Algreen character is based in a real man, a french captain named Jules Brunet who help a faction called Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei during the Meiji restoration. What a great movie.

  • @quasarleon4645
    @quasarleon4645 Рік тому +12

    30:14 Whoever cast this actor for this part ... is a Legend .

  • @Commander-vf1lk
    @Commander-vf1lk Рік тому +11

    The public shaming of Nobutada. Soldiers beat him to the ground, take away his daisho (katana and wakizashi swords), and then cut his chonmage (topknot) off as a method of humiliation. To a samurai, their honor is their life, and to many samurai, a chonmage was a symbol of honor.
    Katsumoto's final plea to the Emperor to stand up to his council. He stands there in a bow and looks absolutely heartbroken that the Emperor won't speak up. Can’t blame him for someone at such a young age & inexperience to lead his country especially when deciding what’s right & wrong.
    Imagine asking your teacher for help/guidance deciding right & wrong only to be told you’ve to figure it out yourself. Truthfully speaking, figuring things out for yourself is the only freedom anyone really has. Use that freedom. Make up your own mind. However, choices have consequences which no one is free from. If you don’t find a way, no one else will.

  • @michaelriddick7116
    @michaelriddick7116 Рік тому +22

    The scene where Taka helps him Don his Samurai armor is one of the most sensual and intimate moments ever filmed imo. 🥰😭😭😭

  • @vanillasnowx
    @vanillasnowx Рік тому +13

    The whole perfect line is him finishing his poem. Haiku is a poem with 3 lines that focuses on syllables. 5 - 7 - 5
    They(1) are(2) all(3) per(4) fect(5) for his last line
    That more touching and emotional

  • @mikebunner3498
    @mikebunner3498 Рік тому +8

    I have watched Tom since he started his career. He is a fine actor.. Now one of the best lines in the movie - "I will tell you how he lived!" You two take care and stay safe....

  • @edp5886
    @edp5886 Рік тому +20

    I love the line "I will tell you how he lived."

  • @Jalynfein
    @Jalynfein Рік тому +10

    "They are all perfect."

  • @michaelvincent4280
    @michaelvincent4280 Рік тому +38

    Hugging the boy is one of the touching scenes in the film that most reactors seem to cut out; I don't know why. Thank You for showing that moment.

    • @Basedlocation
      @Basedlocation Рік тому +1

      I would say the final scene with the emperor saying that he wanted a strong and modern nation but they cannot forget their ancestors

  • @galadballcrusher8182
    @galadballcrusher8182 Рік тому +6

    I don't think you understood what happened with the emperor in the end. That guy said because Emperor cancelled the deal he personally loses face and feels dishonnored and the emperor said "so if you can not live in such shame here i give you this sword " (meaning to take your own life). See the main reason for sepukku is the inability to keep living with shame you accumulated that will stigmatize you as a social pariah. So the reason he did not take it had nothing to do with blood but only because too pussy by that culture's tenets to expiate his shame by ritual suicide

  • @johnmiwa6256
    @johnmiwa6256 Рік тому +12

    The director of this movie, Edward Zwick, also directed "Glory".

  • @porkwop9171
    @porkwop9171 Рік тому +12

    Tom cruises best role by far. Excellent movie. Very well made

  • @leonh.kalayjian6556
    @leonh.kalayjian6556 Рік тому +21

    I can see how the beauty and sadness of this movie tore both of you apart. You are both fine people.

  • @10041976410
    @10041976410 Рік тому +2

    Landed in Japan in 1867 to train the samurai regiments there, the Frenchman Jules Brunet ended up embracing their cause, joining the insurrection against the emperor. A century and a half later, he will inspire the character of Nathan Algren, portrayed by Tom Cruise in The Last Samurai.

  • @vkdeen7570
    @vkdeen7570 Рік тому +12

    one of my favourite films, so much heart honour and great messages in it. the constant struggle between tradition and modernisation. the transition of warfare to more and more brutal and cold killing without conscious
    and the soundtrack 👌

    • @vkdeen7570
      @vkdeen7570 Рік тому

      @Marcus u couldn't kill on mass like u can now. 3 guys in a room thousands of miles away now press a button on a computer screen and a few drones drop a bomb or two killings hundreds... it gets called collateral damage. little skill no conscious no accountability no honour u never even see the eyes of ppl u kill or the homes u blow up or fear in the eyes of the children on the streets.
      maybe u should try leaving the little sheltered life u live or read some books or do some research in modern weaponry for any conflict beyond ww1. hell just look at the incidents and numbers in the "Iraq war". no way in good faith could say its a more humane or less brutal or more conscious war
      ps u might also wanna read up the differences between samurai and ninjas. such as their level of training and the classes from which the came. it would be very unusual for a samurai (from high class society) to pronounce himself a shinobi (from the lower class of society). thag doesn't mean they didn't kill and often rogue samurai acted somewhat like war Lords dictating for regions... but they were very different to shinobi

  • @dizzyrascal5015
    @dizzyrascal5015 Рік тому +4

    Soldiers like Nathan Algren have a mind that can take in and process new skills quickly which is why he learned the language so fast

  • @rollotomassi6232
    @rollotomassi6232 Рік тому +5

    In my top 5 all time favorite movie and you girls did an excellent reaction. I wondered if Michelle would cry(I new Viki would ball), but when Michelle cries this much you know it's an epic.

  • @davidbennett1357
    @davidbennett1357 Рік тому +6

    so a little real world lore for you:
    the unnamed samurai who Algren calls Bob is played by Seizō Fukumoto, an actor who specialized in kirareyaku, playing the part of a man who loses a sword fight. It is estimated that he died 50,000 times onscreen.

    • @PaulSchober
      @PaulSchober Рік тому +1

      Recognized him from Seven Samurai

  • @cliveklg7739
    @cliveklg7739 Рік тому +13

    Katsumoto: "The perfect blossom is a rare thing. You could spend your life looking for one, and it would not be a wasted life."
    Katsumoto as he is dying: "Perfect. They are all perfect."
    "Dances with Wolves" has a similar theme as this film.

    • @jbc22112
      @jbc22112 Рік тому +2

      Yes, I love both movies pretty much equally. Then came Avatar which has also similar theme but unlike other people, I wasn't very moved by that, it didn't feel as deep as these two movies.

  • @ohara.
    @ohara. Рік тому +6

    japanese here
    (not all samurai) but 250 years in the edo era samurai became problematic they turned into bullies for hire and expected people to feed them house them and clothe them for free and not anyone could afford samurai as protection once japan had mostly peace we had to move on, yet no one fetishizes samurai more than westerners

    • @white-noisemaker9554
      @white-noisemaker9554 Рік тому +2

      Thank for speaking up, as much as I do enjoy this film, it definitely fetishizes and glosses over many of the problematic issues with holding onto the samurai caste system. Traditions such as Tsujigiri (live human test cutting) and other privileges where the samurai caste held the power of life and death over non-samurai made the common folk live in terror of the samurai. Remember in the processional march back into Tokyo when all the common folk screamed in panic as they realized samurai were coming down the street? If they hadn't gotten out of the way, by custom and Pre-Meijii law, the samurai had the right to cut anyone down blocking their path. Most Westerners don't grasp just how bad the caste system was under the old order.

  • @Zeus-ck4sy
    @Zeus-ck4sy Рік тому +2

    This is a great movie. Everythign is done so well and comes together magnificently. It also shows War is notfaceless numbers and battlefields, but of people. Even though they fight each other they are still people and there is humanity within. How enemies can and would be friends, if not for the circumstances.

  • @Zeromus10
    @Zeromus10 Рік тому +5

    Mich crying... that is something I do not see often if at all! This is a superb movie. I truly enjoy it every time I see it. The story was a bit predictable but still, I truly like it and is extremely well done. Respect for the Samurai!

  • @shawnwacek6791
    @shawnwacek6791 Рік тому +5

    Beautiful masterpiece of a movie glad you ladies enjoyed the movie the part with the horses in the battle scene the concrete at the theater was shaking like an earthquake at that scene it was awesome I saw this movie six times the day of theater when it was still in theaters when it came out one of my all-time favorite movies of Tom Cruise ☺️

  • @XX2Media
    @XX2Media Рік тому +4

    As much as I loved Glory in 1988/89, The Last Samurai is still my favorite Edward Zwick film. Period pieces were always his modus operendi and this was his best.
    Say what you want about Tom Cruise but this was one of his finest works.

  • @branislavmelis6568
    @branislavmelis6568 Рік тому +27

    🤩🤩 I am from Central Europe and I love Japanese culture and traditions. Such a wonderful movie!
    Tom Cruise and his best acting performance! 👍👍

    • @leonh.kalayjian6556
      @leonh.kalayjian6556 Рік тому +2

      He's actually good one a few movies. Born on the fourth of July and rain man are also great. I love minority report, more the story and art design.

    • @rollotomassi6232
      @rollotomassi6232 Рік тому +2

      @@leonh.kalayjian6556 My favorite Cruise movies after this are Day after Tomorrow and Collateral along with the ones you mentioned. The Reacher movies could have been written better but they were decent

    • @apanuikoopu791
      @apanuikoopu791 Рік тому +1

      you miss the point, its called the last samuri because a certain culture wanted everything.

  • @V7avalon
    @V7avalon Рік тому +8

    Viki is so sweet 😋 and yes I had to screen shot Michelle crying at a movie😢 ..🤣

  • @stupidsminkle
    @stupidsminkle Рік тому +1

    I don't own many movies on DVD because I know they will not be around forever. But this is one movie I purchased and never regret it. It's SO GOOD and emotional with beautiful videography. They really show there are no winners in a war.

  • @sahityabk
    @sahityabk Рік тому +4

    Something about the last couple minutes of this movie always gets me

  • @Finwaell
    @Finwaell 11 місяців тому +2

    I think I just love Vicky. She's so special.

  • @briangreen9677
    @briangreen9677 Рік тому +26

    If you liked this film you may also be interested in "Last of the Mohicans" and "Dances With Wolves". Fantastic reaction you two!

  • @michaelm108
    @michaelm108 Рік тому +3

    thanks so much for sharing your emotions with all of us

  • @Sidewalkman1
    @Sidewalkman1 Рік тому +5

    You ladies would love Far and Away. It's another Tom Cruse history movie.

  • @TheSpydyr
    @TheSpydyr Рік тому +5

    I knew this one would hit you girls in the feels big time. And I wasn't let down. It's such a great and emotional movie. One of my favorites.

  • @cpucla
    @cpucla Рік тому +1

    Simply one of the best reaction of this channel! Congrats ladies for the heartfelt emotion, responses and feelings you were able to express.

  • @joeschmoe233
    @joeschmoe233 Рік тому +3

    Probably the best movie Tom Cruise ever made. Absolutely in my top 20 movies ever viewed.

  • @KrypticNerve
    @KrypticNerve Рік тому +3

    Girl in the white sweater had all the same emotions I did I just want to be next to her and feel this movie with her. This Movie had so many emotions for me and I wish I could share them with someone else that feels it the same as I do. I want to hug her so bad!!

  • @louisgervasio7570
    @louisgervasio7570 Рік тому +12

    I love the soundtrack to this movie

  • @Sagittario68
    @Sagittario68 Рік тому +7

    One of the most beautiful and exciting reactions I have ever had the privilege of witnessing. Thank you. A kiss from Italy.😘

  • @d29f56
    @d29f56 Рік тому +9

    Can I suggest you ”the last of the mohicans ” if you didn’t see it before
    Great movie

    • @michaelriddick7116
      @michaelriddick7116 Рік тому +1

      Fantastic movie!! One of Daniel Day Lewis's best performances! 💪😎💪

    • @mb-ob2ye
      @mb-ob2ye Рік тому +2

      Was going to say the same thing.

  • @michaelvincent4280
    @michaelvincent4280 Рік тому +3

    One of my favorite soundtracks. And films.

  • @russellward4624
    @russellward4624 Рік тому +6

    Since you liked this so much you should watch Memoirs of a Geisha 2005. Ken Watanabe(Katsumoto) is in it as well.

  • @scottdarden3091
    @scottdarden3091 Рік тому +2

    This is the first time I saw a movie get to Michelle. Cry 🤣

    • @MrFirsito
      @MrFirsito Рік тому

      i was about to comment this, Viki's reaction was beatiful but Michielle was really moved... amazing video

    • @vinizius_samplesYT
      @vinizius_samplesYT Рік тому

      The Green Mile too

  • @hplovecraftscat2255
    @hplovecraftscat2255 Рік тому +1

    The leaders stay in back because they are more valuable. Losing one of them hurts a lot more than losing a rifleman. You can easily replace a rifleman, but not a leader with years and years of experience.

  • @Zombiesnyder13
    @Zombiesnyder13 Рік тому +6

    Edward Zwick is amazing

    • @leonh.kalayjian6556
      @leonh.kalayjian6556 Рік тому

      He did glory as well. I used to watch his series thirty something back in the day.

  • @ericautaubo8543
    @ericautaubo8543 Рік тому +1

    "Warriors of The Rainbow: Seediq Bale" is a mix of this movie and "Apocalypto"

  • @GITMachine
    @GITMachine 4 місяці тому

    Incredible movie, and what a lot of people don't realize is this last battle was loosely based on very real events. Japan had an extremely painful birth into the industrialized era.
    Also, Cruise should have won a damn Oscar for this movie.

  • @elrobercone
    @elrobercone Рік тому +3

    Pues yo tuve el privilegio de ver este film cuando se estrenó, en una sala de cine. Privilegios de la edad. 🙂 De lo mejor que ha hecho Cruise. ♥️

  • @Commander-vf1lk
    @Commander-vf1lk Рік тому +1

    Lastly, who said war was fair? War never is. We fight differently. This is how we fight as technology advances. We evolve warfare. We can never stop the progress of machines as it is inevitable. Everything has its pros & cons no matter what.
    Bows & arrows were the pinnacle of technology in war but now we’ve rifles then machine guns then war machines, etc. From
    an old generation to the future generation which is the present.

  • @user-qr8up7xp7d
    @user-qr8up7xp7d Рік тому +1

    “OUR people were doing it for their village”, absolutely perfect comment.

    • @user-qr8up7xp7d
      @user-qr8up7xp7d Рік тому

      Thanks for the offer but I’m good. Watching you making interesting comments is reward enough. Intelligent, funny, heart-breaking, scary and, at times, savage. Often the insight is stunning. In a foreign language as well. It’s great to see the love and respect you have for each other, the way you support & vibe off each other. Outstanding work. Keep it up.

    • @Basedlocation
      @Basedlocation Рік тому

      @@user-qr8up7xp7d It wasnt for the village it was so the ruling class the samurai could keep their wealth/power

    • @user-qr8up7xp7d
      @user-qr8up7xp7d Рік тому

      @@Basedlocation seriously commenting on the socio-economic or political historical situation in a real country has no bearing on an opinion of a reviewer’s throwaway remark on a work of fiction. The purpose was to support the viewers consideration of the protagonist as “our” people, not comment on history. Relax kohai.

  • @blissfull_ignorance8454
    @blissfull_ignorance8454 Рік тому +1

    The Samurai class represented Japan's feudal, medieval past when the power was held byt the Samurai class, Emperor being a mere figurehead without real political power. During the time movie takes place, Japan is undergoing a rapid modernisation with bestowing power back upon the Emperor as true head of the state. Samurais had traditionally been the military class in Japan with their own feudal systems, them being at the top of hierarchy and common people their subjects with no right to bear or even posses arms of any sorts. However, as Japan started to modernise and wanting to create a strong national sense of unity, they abolished the old feudal system and started to create a national, modern style army that invited even the lowest-ranking members of society in that was loyal directly to the Emporor. In that new order they created, samurais were seen as relics in the past with their outdated codes of honour etc. Traditions had to subside in behalf of efficiency and industrialization.

  • @petejones1232123
    @petejones1232123 Рік тому +7

    When the Japanese leader that can speak English says "He's defeated! He must accept his shame!" shows the difference between someone who fights for true honor and the other that fights for pride.

    • @jachyra9
      @jachyra9 Рік тому +3

      Except that few if any samurai of any period in history every fought for honor. Just saying. :)

    • @russellward4624
      @russellward4624 Рік тому

      @@jachyra9 well it was a different idea of honor than western idea.

    • @russellward4624
      @russellward4624 Рік тому

      It also shows that Katsumoto was able to "join the old ways with the new" it was thier custom to take thier life when defeated and Algren showed him he didn't have to give up because he failed to convince the empower. He could keep trying as long as he's alive.

    • @jachyra9
      @jachyra9 Рік тому

      @@russellward4624 - Different in the sense that it was virtually nonexistent, sure.

    • @jachyra9
      @jachyra9 Рік тому

      @@russellward4624 - Seppuku was actually quite rare, and clearly did not constitute a standard form of suicide prior to the Tokugawa period. During the Tokugawa era it developed a special mystique as the only way a *real* samurai would kill himself. Even so, voluntary seppuku was a very rare thing, especially after the Shogunate and various domains banned junshi ( suicide to follow one's lord into death ) around the turn of the eighteenth century. More commonly, seppuku was imposed as a punishment. The form of capital punishment applied to samurai, except in cases in which the crime was so heinous as to obviate the perpetrator's samurai status, in which case he might be beheaded, crucified or whatever.
      It also became ritualized to the point where actual belly cutting was the exception, rather than the rule, and the seppuku rite was really little more than self-initiated execution, the condemned initiating the beheading by reaching for the knife, rather than simply waiting for the executioner to behead him, as in ordinary executions. Sometimes they didn't even put a knife on the tray, substituting fans or other objects, and thereby completely ritualizing the act.

  • @michaelrivard4879
    @michaelrivard4879 Рік тому +1

    The samurai could have walked away. But they didn't. So this is where the saying came from do not bring a knife to a gun fight

  • @graymouser6599
    @graymouser6599 Рік тому +2

    If you like this movie I have two recommendations for you if you haven't already seen them. The first is Dances with Wolves. It is a very similar story to this one (so much so that many people call this movie "Dances with Swords"). The other which is a different story but is really good is The Seven Samurai. I think you will find the cultural aspects of this film very interesting in addition to it being a great story that has been copied many times over the years.

  • @fernandof.2225
    @fernandof.2225 Рік тому

    fun fact: the sword that Tom Cruise received was done by a 3rd generation Blacksmith. He setup the entire place to build the sword for the movie.
    fun fact: Bob was a retired actor that came out of retirement just to make this movie.

  • @joaopauloj.p.5263
    @joaopauloj.p.5263 Рік тому +2

    Beautiful, powerful vídeo! Great movie and reaction...tanks , congrats from Brazil 🇧🇷👏!

  • @jarrettenaope7038
    @jarrettenaope7038 Рік тому +1

    Great Conclusion..I Actually saw this in theatres At Least 2 times

  • @acslater017
    @acslater017 Рік тому +5

    They are all perfect 🌸 🧘🏻 🌸

  • @omarbarrios3420
    @omarbarrios3420 Рік тому

    "Dead to the last man" they even mention the battle of thermopylae (300)

  • @enricodilella1325
    @enricodilella1325 Рік тому +3

    One of my favorıte movıes ❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥
    Grazıe mılle Bellıssime ☺️☺️
    I don't know ıf the movıes or
    Vıkı reactıons are more dramatıc 🤭😘
    Many hugs to all of you from Italy, girls!

  • @dizzyrascal5015
    @dizzyrascal5015 Рік тому +1

    This movie is a clear representation why I love Japan more than America

  • @davidblauyoutube
    @davidblauyoutube Рік тому +3

    Wonderful reaction to an outstanding movie! I hope you will study the real Emperor Meiji who oversaw the modernization of Japan.

  • @5trider29
    @5trider29 Рік тому +1

    I'd recommend "The Three Musketeers" 1993 and "The man in the iron Mask" 1998 next

  • @TheOffkilter
    @TheOffkilter Рік тому +4

    This isnt very historically accurate and definitely romanticizes the Samurai while leaving out some of theyre more unpalatable history and customs but its a really good movie regardless.

  • @marcuslab4898
    @marcuslab4898 Рік тому +1

    33:53 my fav part LOL

  • @Johne.8250
    @Johne.8250 10 місяців тому

    Michelle’s popular phrase, “poker face” 😁

  • @KpXDrgn
    @KpXDrgn 3 місяці тому

    U know it’s a man’s sob movie when Lia and Michelle cry to it

  • @waratahdavid696
    @waratahdavid696 9 місяців тому

    Great music. And the music? Surprisingly understated for an American movie, is lovely.

  • @AnthoTvReacts24
    @AnthoTvReacts24 Рік тому +1

    Oh so strong to see the last samurai 👲🏻🎬 but in general was so excited and amazing as well thanks for the suggestion today see you on the next girls

  • @SouthPaw718
    @SouthPaw718 Рік тому

    "Ambassador Hershel, I have concluded that your farm is not in the best interest of my people"

  • @user-ke7sd4rn6u
    @user-ke7sd4rn6u 6 місяців тому

    海外の人が福本先生の散りぎわに涙流してくれるのホント嬉しい!

  • @patrickskramstad1485
    @patrickskramstad1485 Рік тому +1

    Philosophical question: What is your "perfect death?"

  • @russellward4624
    @russellward4624 Рік тому +3

    The scroll the kid gives Algren the symbal (侍) means Samurai.

  • @Stubbies2003
    @Stubbies2003 Рік тому +1

    The trope of the one white man coming in to save natives is tired but I love this movie just like Dances with Wolves and Avatar not for the stupid white man trope but for the Native American culture, Japanese culture and Na'vi culture that you get to see in these movies.

  • @Arcideeznuts
    @Arcideeznuts Рік тому

    The samurai and the imperial army were all warriors. Fighting and dying on the battlefield was who they were.

  • @brandonshepherd7477
    @brandonshepherd7477 Рік тому

    Did you guys start the edit in the middle of the movie?

  • @geraove1079
    @geraove1079 Рік тому +2

    Great reaction, good movie 😀✌️

  • @bobbyquinting3918
    @bobbyquinting3918 Рік тому

    No King, Queen or Emperor is worth dying for.

  • @melbeasley9762
    @melbeasley9762 Рік тому

    There is a mini (3 part series) called Generation War. WW2 from a German perspective. It has only been reviewed once. I think it deserves better.

  • @scottdarden3091
    @scottdarden3091 Рік тому

    I want to go live in that village 😅

  • @Island-lava
    @Island-lava 8 місяців тому

    It’s an older film but you might enjoy Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence.

  • @davidstephens8543
    @davidstephens8543 Рік тому

    Perfect... they are all... perfect.

  • @ocpofficialrep7026
    @ocpofficialrep7026 Рік тому +1

    as sad as it is the whole killing of the samurai was needed for all of japan to survive.

  • @javix2013
    @javix2013 Рік тому +1

    At the end of this younger generation, it begins to know why Tom Cruise is the star that he is.

  • @singingwolf3929
    @singingwolf3929 Рік тому +1

    Amazing reaction. Check out Robin Hood Prince of Thieves (Kevin Costner). This movie embodies a quote from that movie. "And one free man defending his home is more powerful than ten hired soldiers."

    • @jasongarcia1886
      @jasongarcia1886 Рік тому +2

      Also the Robin Hood movie with Russell Crowe that one was also really good

    • @singingwolf3929
      @singingwolf3929 Рік тому +1

      @@jasongarcia1886 I even liked the one with Jaimie Foxx. Though I'd say it is the weakest of the 3.

    • @jasongarcia1886
      @jasongarcia1886 Рік тому +2

      @@singingwolf3929 true me too I like all three of those Robin Hood movies they each told a great story in their own way

  • @bikerbud3903
    @bikerbud3903 Рік тому

    Next movie to do is "SEABISCUIT" A true story during the depression in America in the 1930's. Remarkable movie and very accurate to the true story.

  • @jasongarcia1886
    @jasongarcia1886 Рік тому +1

    You girls should check out these movies they're really good and you'll like them
    (2004) King Arthur
    Hildago
    Lucky Number Slevin
    Road to Paloma
    Sweet Girl
    Outlaw King
    The Adam Project
    12 Strong
    The Mask of Zoro
    The Ledgend of Zoro
    13th Warrior
    Walking Tall
    The Giver
    Sinbad Legend of the Seven Seas

  • @winterflower6692
    @winterflower6692 Рік тому

    I recommend you:
    Animal Farm 1954 (animation) and Animal Farm 1999 (live action).

  • @thelyricologist9568
    @thelyricologist9568 Рік тому +1

    The question is: who was the last Samurai Katsumoto or Algren? 🙂

    • @subspace666
      @subspace666 Рік тому

      guess depending on your interpretation it could be ether one but if meant literally its probably Algren since when he offered his life to the emperor at the end he was a samurai and it wasn't clear that Katsumoto died after all his men, all his men were samurai too. imo anyways

    • @_toph_
      @_toph_ Рік тому +3

      i always interpreted the title as plural, not singular.

  • @urborg74
    @urborg74 Рік тому

    It's mind boggling that people hated on this movie, said Tom Cruise ruined it. So glad people now are able to appreciate how good it is.

  • @angeloterrones9789
    @angeloterrones9789 Рік тому +2

    Tell me how he died. No I’ll tell you how he lived.

  • @jarlnils435
    @jarlnils435 Рік тому

    Everything is fair in war and love. This is war and only an idiot would not use a good weapon because it is fair. Samurai knew this and were the first to buy gatling guns. The Nagaoka clan bought two and used them to defend their castle against the imperial army. That was around 9 years before the events of this movie. Guns were since the 16th century a major part of samurai warfare and I never understood why they decided against guns on the samurai side in this movie.

  • @michaelanderson1476
    @michaelanderson1476 Рік тому

    The gun a cowards weapon. The sword a weapon of honor!!!!

  • @frankkessler4086
    @frankkessler4086 Рік тому

    Wow... awesome reaction... Thank you...

  • @rythiel3508
    @rythiel3508 Рік тому

    I recommend the films: Beowulf (2007). Manjhi: the mountain man and sword of the stranger (movie)

  • @edwardtang1977
    @edwardtang1977 Рік тому

    I recommend " Flowers of War" starring Christian Bale.