Denis Villenueve is one of the handful of modern directors who really know how to balance genre entertainment with artistic merit that is palatable for mass audiences. He's a hell of a filmmaker, and I HIGHLY recommend his early work like Polytechnique and Incendies.
@@MBIRTIRomaVillenueve had a career before his collaborations with Deakins, you know? The films I mentioned, and a couple others, still maintain Villenueve's style even without that particular cinematographer. Remember, the director is still the one with a planned style and vision. The job of a cinematographer is to make that style and vision a reality.
@@MBIRTIRoma Directors hire cinematographers/DPs to put their vision on film. Have cinematographers/DPs absolutely carried or elevated films? Of course. Deakins is a master of the craft. But if you look at his filmography, he's worked with the Coens, Scorcese, Ron Howard, Shyamalan, Mendes, Verbinski, etc. and you can't say he carried every one of those films. He elevated them. Hiring the best people to fulfill your vision is one part of being a great director.
The last 5 minutes of the film is what the story is all about. The good guys take down the bad guy. The family carries on with their lives minus a father and husband. The shots ring out in the background, nothing has changed and the game goes on. It's about the futility of the drug war but it's hidden inside an action thriller.
It's got nothing to do with The Drug War. It has everything to do The Intelligence Apparatus, who Protect and Create these Monsters.. so They can Syphon Off The Books Credits for Their Illegal Operations.
@@azazello1784: These kinds of people will do everything to get people hooked on drugs though. It won't stop in humanity's current state, we're a total failure as a species who need to go back to our roots and develop more organically from there.
6:34 I remember Ed Calderon said that the first task given to him as a cop in Mexico was using bolt cutters to cut the chains the chains on some bodies that a cartel had left hanging from a bridge. One of the veteran cops told him the cartel was being merciful, and when Calderon asked "How is THIS merciful?" the veteran told him "They're letting the families have to bodies to grieve over." It was an eye openingly different perspective.
Mary not recognizing "the guy with the kid" was the officer was the high point of this for me, I don't know why but it cracked me up. You should add Hell or High Water to your list Mary.
In the scene where Emily Blunt’s character is shot, Benicio del Toro shot her in the ceramic insert in her body armor. Not necessarily deadly, but sort of the equivalent of being hit in the chest with a sledgehammer.
Such a great movie. Hard hitting. Emily’s performance is pretty incredible! Sadly the follow up had a major fall off for me but this one is exceptional.
The sequel was fine, they couldn't recreate the concept of this one so they turned it up into more of an action flick, kind of like the sequel to Rambo First Blood
The "order" aspect of this movie is pretty realistic as there has been a ton of evidence suggesting both the US and Mexican governments favored Medellin and Sinaloa up until around 2010. Hard to claim things got better when Mexico started picking apart the cartel, only resulted in even more extreme cartels like CJNG growing in power to start fighting for all of Sinaloa's territories.
That's how Isis , al-Qaeda, even the Soviet free reign and power got it. Everything that is wrong with the world for thousands of years started with good intentions, delusional people trying to change the world. I could even mention the French Revolution as a big one.
24:34 This shot was 100% filmed outside. That’s a real sunset you’re seeing. Cinematography by the great Roger Deakins, B.S.C. (British Society of Cinematographers).
I'm from El Paso, and everything they show in this film is accurate. Back in the day when it was really bad you could hear the gunshots in Juarez from El Paso's downtown. Juarez is literally only 200 meters from El Paso in some places. The violence didn't cross over to our side for the most part, it was not worth it to the cartel. They could buy about 90% of law enforcement in Mexico, mostly because to them making money was better than gettting killed. That would not happen in the states as much as we have many protections for people who turn in evidence, in Mexico not as much. I loved watching your reaction to this.
@iedoyer6679 Sorry man I'm not claiming to be better. Just in the mass of writers whose scripts I've read, he is generally not that great. He has decent beats that allow room for interpretation but the directors and cinematographers do the heavy lifting for him.
"In the mood for darkness"? Wish granted! If you're ever in the mood for something even DARKER and just as haunting and morally ambiguous, Villeneuve’s "Incendies" is it... (though if you haven’t seen his "Prisoners" yet, that's also in a similar vein...)
I mean, Mary you can find on UA-cam video of recent years, even 2023, of how life is in Mexico, with Cartel fighting government army on the street. It's crazy and unreal. This movie if anything water down what is actually taking place in Mexico since the late 60s to today. You should 100% watch the show Narcos.
Bullet Proof Vests _can_ stop the bullets themselves, but it can’t stop *all* of that kinetic energy, so they can still cause bruising or skin tearing. It’s kinda like getting punched by a professional boxer, so it’s no wonder she lost her breath.
The kid at the end, his dad was the cop that was shot at the end by Alejandro. So now they show the kid looking at his dad’s empty bed and his mom then having to take him to the soccer game instead of his dad. Then they hear the gunshots in the city and reflect on the ongoing violence that took his dad away. Who was working for the cartel, wether by threat of violence to the family or just for the money. Great reaction as always.
The amazing twilight sunset scene as they head for the tunnels was filmed outside but was adjusted to darken it. There are pictures of the real shoot and it's earlier in the evening. :)
Great reaction. Definitely check out Taylor Sheridan's other movies that he's written - Hell or High Water and Wind River (part of a trilogy of New American Frontier movies).
The screenplay (as well as the screenplay for the sequel, SICARIO: DAY OF THE SOLDADO (2018) was written by Taylor Sheridan, who is also responsible for the movies HELL OR HIGH WATER (2016), WIND RIVER (2017), WITHOUT REMORSE (2021) and THOSE WHO WISH ME DEAD (2021), as well as the hit television series Yellowstone (2018-present), Mayor of Kingstown (2021-present), 1883: A Yellowstone Origin Story (2021-2022), Tulsa King (2022-present), 1923 (2022-present), Lioness: Special Ops (2023), Lawmen: Bass Reeves (2023), and has several other series (mostly related to Yellowstone) being planned now.
The fact he wrote this movie, Hell or High Water and Wind river (which are great) but also wrote Yellowstone (all that Yellowstone universe stuff is sooo bad), the terrible Stalone show Tulsa King, and the also the awful Mayor of Kingstown.... is wild. The difference in quality is crazy. Sicario, Hell or High Water and Wind River are his only good outings. The rest is varying kinds of crap.
In the intro you mentioned the cast but the director is also who should be looking at. Denis Villeneuve. Also Roger Deakins is the cinematographer. Familiarize yourself with those names.
Benicio is such a great actor and he has a great feel for playing characters with quirks. I just rewatched Snatch and he’s got a great supporting role. Off the top of my head there’s also The Usual Suspects.
You are right by saying things that happen in the movie are a real thing,in mexico we are all desensibilised by all the violence, yesterday going to work somebody got excecuted in his car a block away from my work and the street was closed for a pair of hours
10:33- That's good. It's when you "ACTUALLY DO have the stomach for this" that's when you have to worry for your soul. It's good that this bothers you. 30:52- Exactly. It IS personal. TO ME!!!
0:51 Along with Josh Brolin there are several actors who played in the MCU in this film. In one scene we have Thanos, the Collector and the Punisher sitting in a car. Emily Blunt’s character played by Daniel Kaluuya protrayed King T’Challa’s best friend The actor Maxmiliano Hernandez who played Mexican cop was Agent Sitwell in Captain America: Winter Soldier
What I think is the saddest thing about this movie is the fact they allowed them to shoot it in Mexico City, using real Mexican Federal Police as extras, is it feels a bit like a cry for help from the Mexican government - also related fun fact the used real US SF operators for those later scenes, which is why it looks pretty real (there's some debate if they were Delta or SEALS).. It's the first part in a thematic trilogy of movies, with Hell or High Water second and Wind River third - they're all different, but the theme is similar, and they're all very very good. Taylor Sheridan is one of those once in a generation writers that pops up almost out of nowhere but as a long-time actor has a lot of friends in the industry and can put a movie like this (and the follow-ups) together almost out of nowhere. I think a lot of people miss it but I've seen this movie a bunch and I'm almost certain there's an extent to which Alejandro wants Kate to shoot him at the end, like he's had enough or something - I'd love to corner Taylor Sheridan and ask him because you know he knows. Jóhann Jóhannsson, I'd have loved to have known where his movie soundtrack career would have gone after this, this and Arrival (which he also did the soundtrack for) have absolutely haunting scores that definitely enhance the movies massively and help build tension flawlessly.
I would recommend you never investigate about this movie the things that goes on in the Mexican drug war will haunt your dreams it is worse than what most people could imagine
I knew I had to watch this the instant I saw it! Denis Villeneuve did a great job on this one, it definitely has his style and I think you'd love his other movies, even the older stuff, I definitely recommend Incendies if you want another deep experience. In this one I could tell you'd be surprised by the violent moments, especially around the start but the whole movie does a great job at creating suspense and at keeping you wondering certain things, exactly like the character of Emily Blunt. All in all, thanks for this reaction! Hope you watch the sequel too even if it's not quite the same.
Great Movie Great Reaction.. I have been waiting for someone I like to watch this film. 1- you take the ending Dinner scene a lot better then some others for that ... cheers,,,,, 2_ You are more attractive and regal then 10 Emily Blunts. and I enjoy when you curse in your nature tongue Thanks for the video
Not being insensitive, but I think they need to make at least a good documentary on the Mormon American family who were massacred and the kid that survived, and then a movie about it. Reality is way more horrible than fiction.
Mary have you ever seen a show called narcos in my opinion it’s a very good crime show and it’s based on true story’s some parts of the show are faked for the show but mostly true story’s and each season is based on a new crime organization and there leaders and then there is narcos Mexico which will take you from Columbia to Mexico
32:01 “super against revenge.” I guess our opinions differ. If someone does something to my family, scorched earth is the way to go. I’m sick of seeing so much injustice in the world
There’s a reason your safe and how good you have it. Tell it to the families of my brothers who defend your right to suck. We are the only nation on earth since Rome or the Mongols that come close.
While I was in the Marine Corps I saw pieces of bodies. Even knowing stuff like that happens, NOTHING will prepare you to see it in real life. This movie is all too real in the premise
The acting, cinematography and action choreography in the sequel "Sicario: Day of the Soldato" are top notch, but the story is a bit weak in that it doesn't "earn" the dramatic way the characters change and develop. It leaves you with the impression that there was more material that went unused which would have made it feel less forced. It's still worth watching because Benicio Del Toro, Josh Brolin and Isabela Merced really are terrific. Also, I want to be able to comment on Mary's reaction video with the joke many people made when clips of the big combat scene in "Day of the Soldato" were released online: "Wow! This new season of Dora is MUCH more violent!" (because Isabela played the live action Dora The Explorer in "Dora and the Lost City of Gold" as well as being one of the voice actors for the animated character).
Denis Villenueve is one of the handful of modern directors who really know how to balance genre entertainment with artistic merit that is palatable for mass audiences.
He's a hell of a filmmaker, and I HIGHLY recommend his early work like Polytechnique and Incendies.
i think villenueve is alright but im pretty sure he does a movie like this roger deakins carries him
@@MBIRTIRomaVillenueve had a career before his collaborations with Deakins, you know? The films I mentioned, and a couple others, still maintain Villenueve's style even without that particular cinematographer.
Remember, the director is still the one with a planned style and vision. The job of a cinematographer is to make that style and vision a reality.
yes i understand im saying deakins carried him in this movie. @@reservoirdude92
👍👍👍
@@MBIRTIRoma Directors hire cinematographers/DPs to put their vision on film. Have cinematographers/DPs absolutely carried or elevated films? Of course. Deakins is a master of the craft. But if you look at his filmography, he's worked with the Coens, Scorcese, Ron Howard, Shyamalan, Mendes, Verbinski, etc. and you can't say he carried every one of those films. He elevated them. Hiring the best people to fulfill your vision is one part of being a great director.
The last 5 minutes of the film is what the story is all about. The good guys take down the bad guy. The family carries on with their lives minus a father and husband. The shots ring out in the background, nothing has changed and the game goes on. It's about the futility of the drug war but it's hidden inside an action thriller.
I think minutes 47 thru 52 are also what the story is all about
It's got nothing to do with The Drug War. It has everything to do The Intelligence Apparatus, who Protect and Create these Monsters.. so They can Syphon Off The Books Credits for Their Illegal Operations.
Oh yeah, the "good guy", definitely. If you meant that unironically, you're probably one of the biggest morons I've ever encountered.
Maybe it would stop if people stop taking drugs.
@@azazello1784:
These kinds of people will do everything to get people hooked on drugs though. It won't stop in humanity's current state, we're a total failure as a species who need to go back to our roots and develop more organically from there.
6:34 I remember Ed Calderon said that the first task given to him as a cop in Mexico was using bolt cutters to cut the chains the chains on some bodies that a cartel had left hanging from a bridge. One of the veteran cops told him the cartel was being merciful, and when Calderon asked "How is THIS merciful?" the veteran told him "They're letting the families have to bodies to grieve over." It was an eye openingly different perspective.
It’s not surprising that soo many Latin Americans invade the USA everyday. We aren’t as corrupt and we aren’t ruled by cartels.
Mary not recognizing "the guy with the kid" was the officer was the high point of this for me, I don't know why but it cracked me up. You should add Hell or High Water to your list Mary.
Would be worth rounding out the Taylor Sheridan 'trilogy' with Wind River, too.
Hell or high water is amazing
It's a damn shame so many people slept on this while it was in theaters (myself included), its so good!
In the scene where Emily Blunt’s character is shot, Benicio del Toro shot her in the ceramic insert in her body armor. Not necessarily deadly, but sort of the equivalent of being hit in the chest with a sledgehammer.
Yeah, that shit HURTS. All the same energy is going into you rather than through you.
The cop killed at the end was the the father of the poor family the showed throughout the movie.
Such a great movie. Hard hitting. Emily’s performance is pretty incredible! Sadly the follow up had a major fall off for me but this one is exceptional.
The sequel was fine, they couldn't recreate the concept of this one so they turned it up into more of an action flick, kind of like the sequel to Rambo First Blood
@@sparksdrinker5650 It works for what it is.
The "order" aspect of this movie is pretty realistic as there has been a ton of evidence suggesting both the US and Mexican governments favored Medellin and Sinaloa up until around 2010. Hard to claim things got better when Mexico started picking apart the cartel, only resulted in even more extreme cartels like CJNG growing in power to start fighting for all of Sinaloa's territories.
That's how Isis , al-Qaeda, even the Soviet free reign and power got it. Everything that is wrong with the world for thousands of years started with good intentions, delusional people trying to change the world. I could even mention the French Revolution as a big one.
One of the best action crime thriller movies ever made!
the walking dead music when we see Jon Bernthal actually killed me :D
24:34 This shot was 100% filmed outside. That’s a real sunset you’re seeing. Cinematography by the great Roger Deakins, B.S.C. (British Society of Cinematographers).
Before I even watch this.....
Mary "I'm in the mood for that type of movie!"
Me - first 10 minutes, she will have lost that feeling!
Nicely added Walking Dead theme song, when Jon Bernthal first came into scene.
This movie, and "A Man on Fire" are a great pairing 😉
The rudeness. That's kind of typical for this line of work. Also in the military.
Josh Brolin is the big brother in The Goonies and the main character in Thrashin'.
I'm from El Paso, and everything they show in this film is accurate. Back in the day when it was really bad you could hear the gunshots in Juarez from El Paso's downtown. Juarez is literally only 200 meters from El Paso in some places. The violence didn't cross over to our side for the most part, it was not worth it to the cartel. They could buy about 90% of law enforcement in Mexico, mostly because to them making money was better than gettting killed. That would not happen in the states as much as we have many protections for people who turn in evidence, in Mexico not as much. I loved watching your reaction to this.
My family lives in El Paso, you can see Juarez from my grandmas porch.
The writer, Taylor Sheridan, has written two other incredible films in this style: Hell or High Water and Wind River. You HAVE to watch them!
Worked on his latest show Lioness. He's really not the greatest writer, it's really the directors that take his stuff and make it at all okay.
@@4Deadseriousthe guy writes his ass off. Non stop. Show us what you’ve written that you so arrogantly say he’s not really that good.
@iedoyer6679 Sorry man I'm not claiming to be better. Just in the mass of writers whose scripts I've read, he is generally not that great. He has decent beats that allow room for interpretation but the directors and cinematographers do the heavy lifting for him.
@@4Deadserious I understand. Sorry but I just know how many episodes he’s written without help and he seems like a hard worker.
@iedoyer6679 Oh absolutely no disrespect to his work ethic. He works hard and consistently no doubt about that.
"In the mood for darkness"?
Wish granted!
If you're ever in the mood for something even DARKER and just as haunting and morally ambiguous, Villeneuve’s "Incendies" is it... (though if you haven’t seen his "Prisoners" yet, that's also in a similar vein...)
For a similar genre film check out Traffic from 2000. Michael Douglas, Benicio del Toro, Don Cheadle. Excellent film, worth your time.
5:36 For those outside the US who don’t know - El Paso, Texas and Juarez, Mexico are neighboring cities
I mean, Mary you can find on UA-cam video of recent years, even 2023, of how life is in Mexico, with Cartel fighting government army on the street. It's crazy and unreal. This movie if anything water down what is actually taking place in Mexico since the late 60s to today. You should 100% watch the show Narcos.
Bullet Proof Vests _can_ stop the bullets themselves, but it can’t stop *all* of that kinetic energy, so they can still cause bruising or skin tearing. It’s kinda like getting punched by a professional boxer, so it’s no wonder she lost her breath.
The kid at the end, his dad was the cop that was shot at the end by Alejandro. So now they show the kid looking at his dad’s empty bed and his mom then having to take him to the soccer game instead of his dad. Then they hear the gunshots in the city and reflect on the ongoing violence that took his dad away. Who was working for the cartel, wether by threat of violence to the family or just for the money. Great reaction as always.
Silvio, the crooked cop Alejandro killed, was the kids father who played football.
The cartel makes Hannibal Lecter look like a saint
5:28 Nice moment of you getting scared after her getting scared by him being scared. It almost scared me :D
The amazing twilight sunset scene as they head for the tunnels was filmed outside but was adjusted to darken it. There are pictures of the real shoot and it's earlier in the evening. :)
That is a typical sunset jn El Paso.
Great reaction. Definitely check out Taylor Sheridan's other movies that he's written - Hell or High Water and Wind River (part of a trilogy of New American Frontier movies).
Definitely Wind River
You just can't go wrong with a movie by Denis Villenueve.
The screenplay (as well as the screenplay for the sequel, SICARIO: DAY OF THE SOLDADO (2018) was written by Taylor Sheridan, who is also responsible for the movies HELL OR HIGH WATER (2016), WIND RIVER (2017), WITHOUT REMORSE (2021) and THOSE WHO WISH ME DEAD (2021), as well as the hit television series Yellowstone (2018-present), Mayor of Kingstown (2021-present), 1883: A Yellowstone Origin Story (2021-2022), Tulsa King (2022-present), 1923 (2022-present), Lioness: Special Ops (2023), Lawmen: Bass Reeves (2023), and has several other series (mostly related to Yellowstone) being planned now.
The fact he wrote this movie, Hell or High Water and Wind river (which are great) but also wrote Yellowstone (all that Yellowstone universe stuff is sooo bad), the terrible Stalone show Tulsa King, and the also the awful Mayor of Kingstown.... is wild. The difference in quality is crazy.
Sicario, Hell or High Water and Wind River are his only good outings. The rest is varying kinds of crap.
Sheridan is the man. I love all of his shows
In the intro you mentioned the cast but the director is also who should be looking at. Denis Villeneuve. Also Roger Deakins is the cinematographer. Familiarize yourself with those names.
lolol... "did he shoot her in the place where he knew it would be caught by the thing.. ?"
yes. yes he did. : )
There’s another movie called “Traffic” from 2000, Benicio plays a great role in that also, I believe you would enjoy it , thanks
Benicio is such a great actor and he has a great feel for playing characters with quirks. I just rewatched Snatch and he’s got a great supporting role. Off the top of my head there’s also The Usual Suspects.
You are right by saying things that happen in the movie are a real thing,in mexico we are all desensibilised by all the violence, yesterday going to work somebody got excecuted in his car a block away from my work and the street was closed for a pair of hours
Yeah, the shootout scene at highway also got me like "Godnondeju, zeg jeezus. Wat een scene, erg rauw en direkt"
There is a really good book called "Murder City" all about Ciudad Juarez .Its grim reading .
i loved the Walking Dead music at 18:47, when they show jon 😆
10:33- That's good. It's when you "ACTUALLY DO have the stomach for this" that's when you have to worry for your soul. It's good that this bothers you. 30:52- Exactly. It IS personal. TO ME!!!
I saw this in theaters with my dad and my palms were profusely sweating during the Juarez scene
Smoking and alcohol are the exact coping mechanisms for this job lol
Alexandro graduated from the Vito Coleone School of Business.
LMAO HOW DO MISS THAT THE COP AT THE END IS THE DAD???
I thought I was the only late one to see this. Definitely one of my new favorites!
This is my favourite suspense movie ever.
Hey there, Mary. Your accent is adorable. 🤭🥰🥰 xxx
0:51 Along with Josh Brolin there are several actors who played in the MCU in this film.
In one scene we have Thanos, the Collector and the Punisher sitting in a car.
Emily Blunt’s character played by Daniel Kaluuya protrayed King T’Challa’s best friend
The actor Maxmiliano Hernandez who played Mexican cop was Agent Sitwell in Captain America: Winter Soldier
greetings from el paso
What I think is the saddest thing about this movie is the fact they allowed them to shoot it in Mexico City, using real Mexican Federal Police as extras, is it feels a bit like a cry for help from the Mexican government - also related fun fact the used real US SF operators for those later scenes, which is why it looks pretty real (there's some debate if they were Delta or SEALS).. It's the first part in a thematic trilogy of movies, with Hell or High Water second and Wind River third - they're all different, but the theme is similar, and they're all very very good. Taylor Sheridan is one of those once in a generation writers that pops up almost out of nowhere but as a long-time actor has a lot of friends in the industry and can put a movie like this (and the follow-ups) together almost out of nowhere. I think a lot of people miss it but I've seen this movie a bunch and I'm almost certain there's an extent to which Alejandro wants Kate to shoot him at the end, like he's had enough or something - I'd love to corner Taylor Sheridan and ask him because you know he knows. Jóhann Jóhannsson, I'd have loved to have known where his movie soundtrack career would have gone after this, this and Arrival (which he also did the soundtrack for) have absolutely haunting scores that definitely enhance the movies massively and help build tension flawlessly.
One of the best directors going.
This movie was so good. I couldn't believe when they made a sequel to it that was so terrible.
18:46 hilarious 😂
for a more family friendly movie with Emily Blunt...
The Devil Wears Prada (2006)
should be a good one for the holidays
🍻
Josh Brolin. No Country for Old Men.
18:45 😂😂.. wtf.. smh.. 😄
Props to the editor for the coffee cup sounds. Lol creepy.
I would recommend you never investigate about this movie the things that goes on in the Mexican drug war will haunt your dreams it is worse than what most people could imagine
Please check out the unrated cut of “Savages” it’s kind of like this but with John Travolta and a love story
Thanks for the video!! See you later!! Stay safe.😊
"safe we are" girl, that's relative.
The enemy of my enemy is my friend.
you gotta check out wind river and hell or high water. Same writer with similar levels of intensity.
The duck quack was busy for this reaction.
"i feel like she handles her stress in a particular way, like smoking and alcohol"
thats america baby
I knew I had to watch this the instant I saw it! Denis Villeneuve did a great job on this one, it definitely has his style and I think you'd love his other movies, even the older stuff, I definitely recommend Incendies if you want another deep experience. In this one I could tell you'd be surprised by the violent moments, especially around the start but the whole movie does a great job at creating suspense and at keeping you wondering certain things, exactly like the character of Emily Blunt. All in all, thanks for this reaction! Hope you watch the sequel too even if it's not quite the same.
They don't carry machine guns lol...nobody does. They are simply either AR-15, M4 or M16 rifles all semi automatic.
The rifles are not only semi-automatic, military and police weapons can also be fired fully automatically.
The whole movie is great...but the music score is phenomenal! Great upload!
Great Movie Great Reaction.. I have been waiting for someone I like to watch this film. 1- you take the ending Dinner scene a lot better then some others for that ... cheers,,,,, 2_ You are more attractive and regal then 10 Emily Blunts. and I enjoy when you curse in your nature tongue Thanks for the video
If you haven’t seen Arrival yet, highly recommend!
Thanos was also the older bro in goonies😜
New sub Mary. Keep up the great work.
Masterfully done to edit in The Walking Dead theme at the first sight of Jon Bernthal. xD
Prisoners is my favorite Denis Villenueve film. Check it out Mary! 😀
Great reaction, as always, Mary.
Arizona sunsets always look at least that good.
Not being insensitive, but I think they need to make at least a good documentary on the Mormon American family who were massacred and the kid that survived, and then a movie about it. Reality is way more horrible than fiction.
check out the directors film "Enemy."
Need to watch part two, it takes it further into the cartels.
Mary have you ever seen a show called narcos in my opinion it’s a very good crime show and it’s based on true story’s some parts of the show are faked for the show but mostly true story’s and each season is based on a new crime organization and there leaders and then there is narcos Mexico which will take you from Columbia to Mexico
32:01 “super against revenge.” I guess our opinions differ. If someone does something to my family, scorched earth is the way to go. I’m sick of seeing so much injustice in the world
I hope you watch Man on Fire (2004). It's a great movie.
This is a fantastic movie! LOVE Emily Blunt! 💘🥰💗
Her, Josh Brolin and Del Toro KILL IT in this movie!! 💪😎💪 LETS GOOOOOO!! 😁
You should watch INCENDIES next it’s great!!!!
Great movie and reaction. Love the Walking Dead Easter Egg 😄
Hi Mary. Please react to Robert De Niro and Dustin Hoffman’s “Wag The Dog”, from 1997.
I would have done the same but took the man and throw him in there just like Negan said “leave you alive so you can stew on it”
This was a GREAT Reaction to one of MY Fav movies. Part 2 is IMO as good. I lived through gun battles and bombs, and YOU DO get used to it.
Directed by Denis Villenueve.
This movie helps highlight why americans want a wall (stricter treatment of illegals as well).
There’s a reason your safe and how good you have it. Tell it to the families of my brothers who defend your right to suck. We are the only nation on earth since Rome or the Mongols that come close.
While I was in the Marine Corps I saw pieces of bodies. Even knowing stuff like that happens, NOTHING will prepare you to see it in real life. This movie is all too real in the premise
The acting, cinematography and action choreography in the sequel "Sicario: Day of the Soldato" are top notch, but the story is a bit weak in that it doesn't "earn" the dramatic way the characters change and develop. It leaves you with the impression that there was more material that went unused which would have made it feel less forced. It's still worth watching because Benicio Del Toro, Josh Brolin and Isabela Merced really are terrific. Also, I want to be able to comment on Mary's reaction video with the joke many people made when clips of the big combat scene in "Day of the Soldato" were released online: "Wow! This new season of Dora is MUCH more violent!" (because Isabela played the live action Dora The Explorer in "Dora and the Lost City of Gold" as well as being one of the voice actors for the animated character).
Well, he didn't kill him in front of his kids....
Yes, the family man was Silvio. He's not really important (to the cartel), just another cog in the machine.
If you enjoy this movie, I recommend Unthinkable, staring Samuel L. Jackson
Please watch “the whale” Mary. You’ll love it
Do all Denis Villeneuve's movies! Incredible director and filmmaker!
If you haven't yet, you should review Zero Dark Thirty