Fun fact, the comedy "1941" (released in 1979) opening scene featured the same actress, that was first eaten in Jaws, sort-of reprising her role, and I think you might get a kick out of it. Here's the scene: ua-cam.com/video/TJeej3lbEBI/v-deo.html
It must drive channel owners round the bend trying to navigate that minefield. I mean sheesh, the movie earned its core revenue long ago, by now it ought to be public domain. :D Perhaps worse though is the way all the posted comments get wiped out, the discussions, debates, people recalling their experiences, etc. That shouldn't be allowed. At the very least the channel owner ought to be able to move over the comment block to the reposted video. Btw, did you see my comment reply about Joe Black? I think YT keeps deleting my posts, not sure.
um... what are you saying at the beginning? 'break toast facts" ? lol. not making fun of your english (i actually love it. those RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRs ;p) just can't quite figure that one out...
If you have not seen the making of, or any of the extra behind the scenes, you should. It tells the story of Ben Gardner (the real life version of Quint) who taught Robert Shaw how to play Quint
You are most definitely not the only one who screamed like that when the head popped up. Every single person who made a first time watching did the same.
My cousin and I went to the movies to see this. My cousin had already seen it. When the head popped out, he poked me in the ribs. I jumped about 10 feet straight up!
"You're gonna need a bigger boat" is one of the greatest quotes in American cinema. A lot of reacters don't know that and leave it out of the reaction which isn't their fault but I'm glad you kept it in 👍🏾👍🏾
Remarkably, Quint’s speech about the sinking of the USS Indianapolis is a historical fact. It really happened! His vivid description of the tragedy that resulted is one of the most epic monologues in cinematic history, and is the key to his character and his obsession with killing sharks. He smashed the radio not only because he wanted to secure the bounty and reward for killing the Great White, which is strictly a secondary consideration for him, but rather because he wanted revenge - or perhaps personal redemption - for his horrific experience, which he can only achieve by killing the man-eating shark himself.
And Robert Shaw, the actor playing Quint, wrote the monologue himself. When they first tried to shoot the scene Shaw was too drunk. Next day he was sober and wrote and performed the monologue perfectly.
@@jackhaskell694 you can tell if you watch it, in some shots, his eyes are glassy 'cause that was the drunk day & a couple other shots they are clearer!
21:30 "What's a bow-legged woman?" "Bow legs" is a condition which causes a person's legs to spread outward from the hips, instead of downward. Think of a person on a horse. Remove the horse but keep their legs in the same shape. that's "bow-legged". I'll leave you to imagine why Quint likes swimming with bow-legged women.
I guess I always thought it was some kind of a lingerie reference (ie to girls who the the cute little bows on their legs with some of their little outfits lol) but, I guess I learned something new today,! :/
27:50 "Why would the barrel bring the shark up?" Because it's full of air. Underwater, things full of air try to rise to the surface. That barrel exerts about 450 pounds of buoyancy (200kg). Holding it underwater is like you holding a 200kg weight over your head. Maybe you can do it if you're a very strong person, but for how long? That is why the barrel will wear out the shark and bring it to the surface - it will get exhausted trying to hold it underwater.
One of the strangest conversations I ever had was a discussion of Jaws; I'd gone to Germany as a student, and I was talking with some other students about our favorite films, and when the subject of Jaws came up, I talked about the movie in German, then did an impression of Quint's Indianapolis speech in English, then switched back to speaking German; after I was done, there was a long, stunned silence, and then one of the students asked me "Luke, what have you been drinking?"
This was the all time first summer blockbuster. It came out in 75, two years before Star Wars. It was also Spielberg's first hit, and is the reason why he still won't get in a boat. He says the sharks are still looking to get revenge for making them look bad
FYI, 25 feet is 7.6 meters. And no worries, everybody jumps at the head. Of course, it ruins the next jump scare, when Brody is shoveling the chum and the shark pops up. The line, 'you're gonna need a bigger boat' was adlibbed by Roy Scheider.
Originally this movie was meant to be in a theatre, and the surround sound, and the presence of other patrons made it very suspenseful. So your reactions to the floating head scene was like others who saw the same scene. That is what makes your reaction authentic, and very human Bisscute, and it brought back memories of this movie to me as I was one of the patrons who saw it as a kid in a movie theatre. Thanks for your reactions Bisscute, a pleasure as always.
21:41 - "What's a bow-legged woman?" - Bow-legged means having your knees really wide apart, like you're sitting on a horse. 26:55 - "Why would the barrel bring him up?" - The barrel is lightweight and full of air, so it floats. Pulling it under the water would be extremely difficult. 32:36 - "What's a cleat?" - Cleats are those metal things on the sides/back of the boat that they wrap the rope around so that they can tie it.
I'm deaf!?! I forgot about your scream during the scene where he finds the shark tooth in the hull of the boat, and then the head floats out from the hole in the boat. Always love your reactions Biss. Lots of love goes to you, stay safe and happy. 🤎🤟
Agree, I always get a little annoyed when people heap disgust on the mayor and town business owners for not wanting their entire livelihood’s destroyed. Particularly in the beginning with only one victim … Ya, let’s close down the beaches and shut down the entire economy so can all go on food stamps for the winter just on the off chance that this attack is not just a one off.
@@BissFlix And this is what makes the story great, all the conflicts, not always making the right choice but the best choice with what information you only have at the time. In hindsight looking back you can say they weren't the right choices.
"What's bow-legged women?" Imagine a woman sitting on a horse... now, erase the horse. I got to watch this in the theater when it first released. When the head popped out of the hull breach, everyone in the theater came up off of their seat, and at least half of them screamed. Being 11, I thought it was hilarious. Now that I'm 60, it still is. Nice to see that all these years later it can still make audiences bounce off their seats. Lovely reaction, dear.
@@BissFlix There's an old song that goes (in part): I like to go swimmin' with bow-legged women And swim between their legs And swim between their legs And swim between their legs
I'm the same age, and I got to see it when I was 11 too! when this came out, my whole family went to the theater to watch it. one of my uncles was seeing it with us, and he had a drink in one hand and a bucket of popcorn in the other, and when that part happened, it rained soda and popcorn all over us!
@@kingscorpion7346 Can you imagine how many tons of popcorn, sodas, and candy met with a similar fate nationwide? I bet it's still happening in America's living rooms for first-time audiences. Happy days!
"What do you call the shiny thing with fishing line around it in English?" - It's called a "Fishing Reel". Fishing rod. Fishing reel. Fishing line. 👍 Also the story Quint was telling about USS Indianapolis is a true story btw.
IT TICKS ME OFF, how the Mayor "conveniently" wore a suit to the beach, had his Kids on the beach, but browbeat a counsilman into taking HIS family out in the water. Why didn't the Mayor send his own kids into that water? The Story of the indianapolis actually happened and the numbers are correct.
The council man was complicit in the cover up. He gets out of the car with the mayor on the little ferry and is sitting at the desk in the town hall meeting. Why SHOULDN'T he get in the water? The mayor can't as he's the spokesman and has to be suited and do his job.
I saw this movie when I was a kid in the movie theaters. When that head popped out everybody in the theater jumped like you did lol.the little kid who blamed his brother swimming with the shark fin actually became chief of police of that Island in real life
When the woman said "24 hours is like 3 weeks" she meant that they make most of their money during the summer. What they make during the summer has to buy them food and pay their bills for the whole year. So shutting their shops for a day is the equivalent to shutting their shops for three weeks. That's the problem with living in a tourist trap town. However, that being said, NOT closing the beaches and letting people get eaten will drive the tourists away on a more permanent basis. Sure they'll have a hard year shutting down for a few days, but if the tourists don't come back, they'll have to all move to other towns that still have an economy.
I do agree that the beach should be closed in a case like that, but you hit the issue but understated the problem. For small business in tourist towns a missing a weekend like the 4th of July could cost them 1/5 of their yearly revenue. That's "being able to stay open" or "close for good" type of money. I use to live in a tourist town in Mass and yes, summer was a big deal but there were 3 weekends that were huge for the businesses in town and along the water front. 4th of July, the first weekend in August and Labor day. For a lot of the businesses, those 3 weekends were around a 1/4 of their yearly revenue. There was a bunch of store and restaurant turnover the years that we had a bad 4th and a bad Labor day weekend because of weather. Sadly that was what allowed the first of the big chain hotels and restaurants a way into the town.
One of the greatest aspects of this movie is the dynamic between the 3 on the Orca. Everyone remembers it as how they struggled against not getting along, the arguments and power battles, which is great. But from the first time I saw the film as a kid at the time, I remember admiring each of them, that they were all masters of something different. They were heroes all. I remember wishing they would just respect each other's gifts, and the shark wouldn't stand a chance against them united. It's just how the movie struck me early on, and still does in fact. Very nearly my favorite movie ever, certainly one of my first.
Uh huh .... Ben Gardner's boat scene usually gets everybody, but OH MY GOD< THAT WAS A HORROR MOVIE ACTRESS SCREAM! Biss, you should be an actor! That was WILD!
The severed head in the wreck boat jump scare gave me a near heart attack! Dad told me it had the same effect on him as well when he saw it in theaters. So much fun to watch a new audience who has never seen JAWS
I've been watching movies since 1970... this is my #1 ... I watched this is the theatre when it came out with my cousin. I live in Southern California but I did not really go into the water after. There are many fun interesting notes about "Jaws" ... This is based on a novel by Peter Benchley who is in the movies the reporter on the beach. He also helped write the screenplay with the man who played the publisher of the town newspaper. He had major issues with Steven Spielberg's adaptation of his novel mostly the last parts. He was eventually asked to leave the set. A major story change not included in the movie was the mayor's reasons for his actions. He was indebted to the mob ... Other differences included Mrs Brody and Hooper having a brief affair, the Orca returning each night, Hooper didn't survive and how the shark was eventually killed.
Great reaction. When this movie was released in 1975, I was 15 years old. My father took me and my sister to see it at a local theater. It was so popular that there were lines around the block to get into the theater. We waited in line for 2.5 hours. My wife and I watch it every July 4th weekend.
Good reaction, Biss. This was my father's favourite movie. Came out the same year I was born. Now, as for the question, "What is a bow-legged woman" -- a woman with bow legs is someone whose legs are in the shape of a bow (Bow & Arrow). In other words, a woman whose legs are used to a lot of lovin' if you know what I mean haha
The non rod part is called a reel, a spinner, a spool. The barrels are like big tough balloons full of air. They create resistance going thru the water, and they prevent the shark from diving without working much harder to pull them under. A shark breathes by moving, which makes passing water go thru the gills. Each added barrel slows the sharks ability to swim fast in one direction, and impedes it's ability to dive deeper. most sharks would basically be circling shallow with several barrels attached to them. This shark was huge, strong, and had an attitude. You could tell even Quint was spooked that it could dive deep and disappear with so many barrels for so long.
The very first scene, where the girl swimming at night dies, her screams and the "it hurts" is 100% authentic. They had cables tied to her waist and a system under the water to pull her in different directions. The team on the shore pulled at the same time, breaking ribs and then the yanking back and forth. So the "screams of pain" and the "it hurts" are all real. They kept it in.
Barrels are full of air and want to float. So every time the shark pulls a barrel underwater, the barrel is constantly trying to pull the shark towards the surface.
If you remember in the Lord of the Rings movies, when Gimli and Legolas are having their drinking contest, Gimli says "Here's to swimming with little, hairy women!". Maybe that was a nod to Quint's toast in this movie.
The first ever modern summer blockbuster...Everyone screams at the whole in-the-boat moment, you should have been in our cinema when it happened. I don't think the shark realized that was an anti-shark cage.
Welcome to the club Biss! My GRANDMOTHER of all people had me watch this when I was like 5 or 6 years old and I have been TERRIFIED of the water ever since! Like I’ll go on holiday to Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Greece, Croatia, Cyprus in areas with lovely beaches and I will only go ankle deep. Beyond that is an absolute no go for me. What’s funny is that to try to get over it, I have watched numerous shark documentaries, I’ve watched shark week religiously (even when it’s been stupid) and even though I know an attack is unlikely etc. I am still terrified. Oh, and that same Grandmother also made me watch Arachnophobia in 1991/1992 and gave me a lifelong fear of spiders that I didn’t have before watching that movie 😂😂😂 … she was a bit crazy that one! My mum told me her thought process was if I was exposed to it at a young age in a movie where I know it’s fake then I wouldn’t be scared - but as a 5/6 year old I didn’t know movies weren’t real
In a way I feel sorry for the shark, it can't go on land to get food, so it has to hunt food in the water. People go in the water where the sharks hunt and attacks are impossible to avoid.
You finally watched it! That was one of the best screams to a certain jump scare ever!Hey, $10,000 was 1976 dollars. That would be around $55,000 in today’s US dollars.
36:42 Yes, and it’s also why Hooper survives. The footage of the real shark stuck in the cage was so impressive that they changed the script to let Hooper live where he originally died in the novel and screenplay.
He probably would have survived in the story anyway once Dreyfuss was cast and they rewrote Hooper into a more likeable character and added his humour. When they filmed the real shark scenes in February 1974, Dreyfuss was not yet cast as Hooper, and the early version of the script was like the book, and Hooper wasn't all that likeable in the book.
@@lyndoncmp5751 Yeah, he’s much more likable in the movie, but as stated before, in the screenplay he was suppose to die. The inside story documentary has the crew talk about the shark footage being useless because Hooper wasn’t in the cage until they just decided to not kill him off. That shark attacking that empty cage is the sole reason he doesn’t die but it honestly turned out for the best imo since he is a loved character.
@@betterthanflapjacks Yeah but as I said, Richard Dreyfuss wasn't cast as Hooper when the Taylors shot the live shark footage in February 1974, and the script and characters were completely rewritten as principle filming began in May 1974. It's likely Hooper would have been allowed to live as he became a more likeable character. Benchley's original script, which the Taylors had to go on, was largely re-written months later by Carl Gottlieb, Spielberg and even the actors. I personally don't think they would have killed the Dreyfuss Hooper off. Interestingly, the original Benchley script called for the shark to be scarred so Valerie attached some of her lipstick onto a long stick and tried to 'paint' on some scars. The Taylors also tried to get more shark footage in March and then again in April but failed both times, due to the weather and local abalone divers threatening them and telling them to stop chumming the sharks. This is all in Valerie's book Great Shark Stories. There is a chapter on the filming of Jaws. The footage we see in the film was shot on 26th February and the shark was a 13 ft male.
The shark is named Deep Blue (you were oh so close!) and is probably the largest great white shark ever filmed (it wasn't caught). Deep Blue is estimated at 20 feet long.
This movie was done w/ no CGI special effects in the 70's... They had to build mechanical sharks to film the attack sequences because Great White Sharks could not be trained... The mechanical sharks used in 'Jaws' became a huge attraction at Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida on 'Jaws: The Ride'.
A great reaction to a classic movie by a beautiful reactor (and I love your accent) ❤ You don't need to be too concerned about sharks. Each year, about 10 people are killed by sharks worldwide, while about 100 million sharks are killed by people, so I think the sharks have more to fear from us than we do from them. This is one of Spielberg's first movies and still one of his best. The crew had constant problems with the mechanical sharks (nicknamed Bruce, after Spielberg's lawyer). That's why you hardly see them for the first half of the film, thus cementing Spielberg's reputation as a master of suspense. There were several mechanical sharks used, including one with foam rubber jaws and teeth for the scene where Quint gets eaten. The classic line "You're gonna need a bigger boat" was ad-libbed by Roy Sheider (Brody). Spielberg was known for giving his actors permission to improvise. The reporter on the beach was played by Peter Benchley, who wrote the book on which this movie is based. Richard Dreyfuss (Hooper) was recommended to Spielberg by his friend George Lucas, who had worked with Dreyfuss on American Graffiti. He initially turned down the role, but was eventually convinced to take it. He later had nothing but praise for Spielberg, who was still relatively unknown at the time. Another great Spielberg/Dreyfuss movie is Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) If you liked Robert Shaw (Quint), you should watch The Sting (1973), with Robert Redford and Paul Newman.
For those unaware, the actress who played the first victim had a custom harness made of 2 life jackets, rigged to steel wires that ran under submersed concrete blocks, to two teams on either end of the beach. When Spielberg first yelled "action" both teams ran at the same time, constricting the vest-rig and breaking several ribs so that when they pulled her through the water she was in agony. When she is screaming for help and mercy - she was not acting. Whilst this is a horrifying, the actress allowed Spielberg to keep it in the film as it worked so well for the scene!
This isn’t true. They were scared she COULD get hurt and her screams were done in post production. Susan also denied this as well and another fun fact to know is Steven gave the final tug because he wanted it done a certain way.
Saw this in theater in 1975 and discovered the thrill of what would later be in watching reaction videos. When that head popped out of that hole, my entire row screamed and reeled back. I swear the row must have ripped off the floor and moved back a few inches. Everyone just started laughing and yelling in relief afterwards, like the end of a roller coaster ride. I went back and saw it six more times just to watch people’s reactions. I paid for friends and classmates tickets so I could watch them scream! I discovered an ‘optical illusion’ in the head popping out. The highlight and shadows on the head give a brief second illusion of a shark with wide open jaws and sharp teeth. Your subconscious picks this up and you react screaming! Biss! I loved your scream! Brought back wonderful childhood memories! Heh heh heh…The author Peter Benchley is that Clark Kent looking reporter on the beach. He knew to stay on dry land. LOL
"JAWS" was the original Summer Blockbuster movie from the mid-70's. The book was based on a series of Shark attacks in New Jersey back in 1915, and updated for the current times. The scene with the head popping out of the boat was actually shot in the swimming pool of one of the production folks on the movie. Most famous line: "You're going to need a bigger boat."
Congrats... you survived one of the best jump scares in any movie..... the head in the hole of the boat. I saw this as a kid with my family in a theater...head pops out and popcorn went flying everywhere !!! LOL
Biss, I genuinely felt bad for you on the underwater jump scare. Don't worry, it gets 90% of the people who watch it. Really great reaction as always. 😊
The first time I saw Jaws was in 1976. It was showing on a pulldown screen in the Edgartown Town Hall (where the city council scene was shot for the movie). The children behind me were loud and chatty and had played the chief’s sons. My doctor played the doctor who changed his autopsy report. So many of the extra are familiar faces. I enjoyed sharing your reaction.
This movie jump scared a lot of people, who then said the shark looked fake. In back to the future II, a holographic shark pops out and makes him duck and scream, then he says, "it still looks fake".
ROFL... 😁 The guys are showing off their battle scars with sharks... And not to be left out or outdone, Biss shares her little rollerskating boo-boo. Haha. Adorable.
I believe that was two of the loudest and best jump scares ive seen from you Biss. That first one when the head rolled out qualifies as one of the beat and loudest ive seen for any scene in any movie by any reactor. The part of a fishing pole that holds the line is called a "reel", sometimes you will hear someone say "bring your rod and reel with you" or "bring your fishin pole" both are just as common. A cleat is the little metal things on the boat and docks that you tie the rope around to secure the boat. Another masterful reaction by youtubes best reactor. ❤ from fla usa P.S. i like when youtube makes me watch your videos again, its twice the fun, but i wish these copyright issues on here would just go away for all you wonderful creators. You provide a nice respite from this crazy world and it beats watching television.
It is indeed a mix of real shark footage and the animatronic. One of the people who helped get that footage was Rodney Fox. Fox was bitten darn near in half by a Great White while participating in a spearfishing competition off the coast of Australia in 1963. Rather than taking the "Quint" response to that, he became intensely interested in the animal that almost killed him. He actually invented the shark cage, and pioneered a lot of underwater filming techniques in order to capture sharks on film. He became one of the world's foremost experts on sharks, and one of the leading voices for conservation efforts. Dude was almost killed by one, but dedicated his life to studying and conserving sharks. I just think that's really cool.
They did not use any special effects during the making of the film Jaws. They created a mechanical shark but they had alot of problems with it sinking instead of floating which is why they didn't expose the shark until later in the film when they were able to somewhat solve the issue with the sinking shark.
This movie came out the year I was born, remember watching it basically every year when it would air on tv as a child. Was really into the "big fish" lol The movie is apparently loosely based on a series of real incidents from about 1910.
@@BissFlix It was a different time for sure, movie ratings and such did not exist yet, as long as there wasn't a visible nipple before 21:00 which was seen as "obscene" nobody cared.
Fun fact: After his trauma on the Indianapolis, Quint changed his name to Donald "Red" Grant and went to work for the Russian counter intelligence agency known as "SPECTRE". After nearly being killed in a fight with James Bond on the Orient Express (where he lost the tooth, boom boom boom), Quint quit his life as a secret agent and retired to Amity Island and worked as a shark fisherman. It is here that we pick up his story...
Great reaction Biss like always, There's a great story about Lee Fierro, who played Mrs. Kintner in "Jaws", as she went to eat at a restaurant. As she looked at the menu, she noticed that they served an "Alex Kintner Sandwich". She commented to the server that she had played the mother of Kintner in the movie years earlier. A few moments later, the owner of the restaurant, Jeffrey Voorhees, ran out to meet her. Voorhees was the boy who played Alex. They hadn't seen each other since the filming. Keep up the good work.
Yeah running a reaction channel. You really do not need to apologize for reacting. Your reactions, especially emotional reactions, are what we are here for.
Great reaction! The jump scares are fine, definitely adds to your videos. Here Biss, a pretzel for you! The metal part with the wire as you called it is the "reel" on a fishing rod. Yup the barrel wears them out when its underwater because its trying to float up and it takes a lot of effort to keep it underwater. 25 feet is 7.6m!
Sadly this was taken down a few weeks ago due to copyright ! It had good views and I believe most of you loved the reaction
Fun fact, the comedy "1941" (released in 1979) opening scene featured the same actress, that was first eaten in Jaws, sort-of reprising her role, and I think you might get a kick out of it. Here's the scene:
ua-cam.com/video/TJeej3lbEBI/v-deo.html
It must drive channel owners round the bend trying to navigate that minefield. I mean sheesh, the movie earned its core revenue long ago, by now it ought to be public domain. :D
Perhaps worse though is the way all the posted comments get wiped out, the discussions, debates, people recalling their experiences, etc. That shouldn't be allowed. At the very least the channel owner ought to be able to move over the comment block to the reposted video.
Btw, did you see my comment reply about Joe Black? I think YT keeps deleting my posts, not sure.
@@mapesdhs597 I am not sure if I did BUT if its not there than maybe youtube knows why it gets deleted
Great movies deserves a re-watch
um... what are you saying at the beginning? 'break toast facts" ? lol. not making fun of your english (i actually love it. those RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRs ;p) just can't quite figure that one out...
Robert Shaw should've won an Oscar for his portrayal of Quint.
Facts. Best supporting should've been a no brainer. His Indianapolis story might be the best monologue in movie history.
@@SliderFury1 Heard he had some help from his bottle...
And for his portrayal of Doyle Lonigon in the Sting. 2 years or 3 years earlier !
If you have not seen the making of, or any of the extra behind the scenes, you should. It tells the story of Ben Gardner (the real life version of Quint) who taught Robert Shaw how to play Quint
You are most definitely not the only one who screamed like that when the head popped up. Every single person who made a first time watching did the same.
Thank god I feel better now haha
My cousin and I went to the movies to see this. My cousin had already seen it. When the head popped out, he poked me in the ribs. I jumped about 10 feet straight up!
One of the best movie jump scares. :D
@@BattleAngelFan99 Yes she definitely put on a nice jump scare. But she didn't get fooled by the chum scene as most others also have.
@@BissFlix Best jump scare I have ever seen on UA-cam! 🤣
Never apologize for your jump scares. They're my favorite part of your reactions. 😱😂
Haha happy you liked it
Reactions is why we watch, and BlissFlix is one of the very best, if not the best.
Jump scare shrieks and screams are the best parts of ANY reaction video!! 👍👍
Right? haha, thanks for watching
We saw this movie in the theater in 1975, and when the big Jump Scare happened, EVERYONE screamed. I'll never forget it.
The metal part with the string is called a reel. That's why fishing poles are sometimes called "rod & reel".
It is mentioned in the movie when he tells the chief to "wet the reel".
Even in the subtitles it shows "reel screeching" or something along that line.
Except that Quint fishes with piano wire (there's a cut scene of him buying it in town early in the movie).
@@JeremyNiemczyk
"Or something along that line"
NO PUN INTENDED !
@@AndrewDederer the piano wire is part of the leader. He does fish with it, and it gets cut fighting whatever they hooked.
"You're gonna need a bigger boat" is one of the greatest quotes in American cinema. A lot of reacters don't know that and leave it out of the reaction which isn't their fault but I'm glad you kept it in 👍🏾👍🏾
My favorite movie quote of all time.
It was ad-libbed. Spielberg was known for giving his actors permission to improvise.
@@asterix7842 oh wow. Never knew that actually. That makes it even better.
Remarkably, Quint’s speech about the sinking of the USS Indianapolis is a historical fact. It really happened! His vivid description of the tragedy that resulted is one of the most epic monologues in cinematic history, and is the key to his character and his obsession with killing sharks. He smashed the radio not only because he wanted to secure the bounty and reward for killing the Great White, which is strictly a secondary consideration for him, but rather because he wanted revenge - or perhaps personal redemption - for his horrific experience, which he can only achieve by killing the man-eating shark himself.
And Robert Shaw, the actor playing Quint, wrote the monologue himself. When they first tried to shoot the scene Shaw was too drunk. Next day he was sober and wrote and performed the monologue perfectly.
@@jackhaskell694 you can tell if you watch it, in some shots, his eyes are glassy 'cause that was the drunk day & a couple other shots they are clearer!
I remember seeing survivors of the USS Indianapolis saying how accurate that monolog was
21:30 "What's a bow-legged woman?"
"Bow legs" is a condition which causes a person's legs to spread outward from the hips, instead of downward.
Think of a person on a horse.
Remove the horse but keep their legs in the same shape.
that's "bow-legged".
I'll leave you to imagine why Quint likes swimming with bow-legged women.
I guess I always thought it was some kind of a lingerie reference (ie to girls who the the cute little bows on their legs with some of their little outfits lol) but, I guess I learned something new today,! :/
27:50 "Why would the barrel bring the shark up?"
Because it's full of air.
Underwater, things full of air try to rise to the surface.
That barrel exerts about 450 pounds of buoyancy (200kg).
Holding it underwater is like you holding a 200kg weight over your head.
Maybe you can do it if you're a very strong person, but for how long?
That is why the barrel will wear out the shark and bring it to the surface - it will get exhausted trying to hold it underwater.
The barrels also slow down their swimming which is necessary for them to breathe.
From a shark’s perspective, having a barrel attached is not only largely immobilizing, it's also pretty much a death sentence already.
the shark suit in the beginning was FUNNY! 🤣 your commitment to your channel and audience is ADMIRABLE! 😁 enjoyed your reaction 👍☺
haha thank you so much, glad you liked it
One of the strangest conversations I ever had was a discussion of Jaws; I'd gone to Germany as a student, and I was talking with some other students about our favorite films, and when the subject of Jaws came up, I talked about the movie in German, then did an impression of Quint's Indianapolis speech in English, then switched back to speaking German; after I was done, there was a long, stunned silence, and then one of the students asked me "Luke, what have you been drinking?"
What was your reply to the student?
@@Stogie2112 Jagermeister
This was the all time first summer blockbuster. It came out in 75, two years before Star Wars. It was also Spielberg's first hit, and is the reason why he still won't get in a boat. He says the sharks are still looking to get revenge for making them look bad
That’s hilarious 😂
Star Wars wasn't even a summer release technically. It came out in the spring.
Hahaha thats funny
The practical special effects look better than any CGI.
I agree.
“Shark still looks fake” ;)
FYI, 25 feet is 7.6 meters. And no worries, everybody jumps at the head. Of course, it ruins the next jump scare, when Brody is shoveling the chum and the shark pops up. The line, 'you're gonna need a bigger boat' was adlibbed by Roy Scheider.
Thanks for that
$10K in 1975 is almost $58.5K today.
wow thats a lot of money
Originally this movie was meant to be in a theatre, and the surround sound, and the presence of other patrons made it very suspenseful. So your reactions to the floating head scene was like others who saw the same scene. That is what makes your reaction authentic, and very human Bisscute, and it brought back memories of this movie to me as I was one of the patrons who saw it as a kid in a movie theatre. Thanks for your reactions Bisscute, a pleasure as always.
21:41 - "What's a bow-legged woman?" - Bow-legged means having your knees really wide apart, like you're sitting on a horse.
26:55 - "Why would the barrel bring him up?" - The barrel is lightweight and full of air, so it floats. Pulling it under the water would be extremely difficult.
32:36 - "What's a cleat?" - Cleats are those metal things on the sides/back of the boat that they wrap the rope around so that they can tie it.
Thank you
I'm deaf!?! I forgot about your scream during the scene where he finds the shark tooth in the hull of the boat, and then the head floats out from the hole in the boat. Always love your reactions Biss. Lots of love goes to you, stay safe and happy. 🤎🤟
Thank you, happy you loved it
It's a great movie! Glad you re-uploaded this. Nice reaction
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks
TBF to the Townies, their whole annual income is made during the summer months.
Agree. It wasn't about greed, it was literally about survival. Summer towns are broke AF the rest of the year. \m/
Agree, I always get a little annoyed when people heap disgust on the mayor and town business owners for not wanting their entire livelihood’s destroyed. Particularly in the beginning with only one victim … Ya, let’s close down the beaches and shut down the entire economy so can all go on food stamps for the winter just on the off chance that this attack is not just a one off.
I get that but like if you sacrifice the town people to keep it open. then you might end up closing forever over the fear instead of 1 closure
@@BissFlix And this is what makes the story great, all the conflicts, not always making the right choice but the best choice with what information you only have at the time. In hindsight looking back you can say they weren't the right choices.
"What's bow-legged women?" Imagine a woman sitting on a horse... now, erase the horse.
I got to watch this in the theater when it first released. When the head popped out of the hull breach, everyone in the theater came up off of their seat, and at least half of them screamed. Being 11, I thought it was hilarious. Now that I'm 60, it still is. Nice to see that all these years later it can still make audiences bounce off their seats. Lovely reaction, dear.
Thanks, glad you enjoyed the reaction
@@BissFlix There's an old song that goes (in part):
I like to go swimmin' with bow-legged women
And swim between their legs
And swim between their legs
And swim between their legs
I'm the same age, and I got to see it when I was 11 too! when this came out, my whole family went to the theater to watch it. one of my uncles was seeing it with us, and he had a drink in one hand and a bucket of popcorn in the other, and when that part happened, it rained soda and popcorn all over us!
@@kingscorpion7346 Can you imagine how many tons of popcorn, sodas, and candy met with a similar fate nationwide? I bet it's still happening in America's living rooms for first-time audiences. Happy days!
@@GranpaMike 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂😂
"What do you call the shiny thing with fishing line around it in English?" - It's called a "Fishing Reel".
Fishing rod.
Fishing reel.
Fishing line.
👍
Also the story Quint was telling about USS Indianapolis is a true story btw.
IT TICKS ME OFF, how the Mayor "conveniently" wore a suit to the beach, had his Kids on the beach, but browbeat a counsilman into taking HIS family out in the water. Why didn't the Mayor send his own kids into that water?
The Story of the indianapolis actually happened and the numbers are correct.
The date in the movie is wrong. It was July 30 not June 30.
The council man was complicit in the cover up. He gets out of the car with the mayor on the little ferry and is sitting at the desk in the town hall meeting. Why SHOULDN'T he get in the water? The mayor can't as he's the spokesman and has to be suited and do his job.
Considered by MANY to be the PERFECT movie and also Spielberg's crowning achievement. He was only 25 when he shot this..
Oh wow
He was born in 1946.
Definitely one of the most greatest screamers ever on UA-cam!! Classic!! 🦈😱😭🥶🥴😵😆😅🤣😂👏🙌🙏👍❤🎉
That was the best jump scare reaction to that scene I have ever seen!! 😂😂😂
Glad you enjoyed that
I saw this movie when I was a kid in the movie theaters. When that head popped out everybody in the theater jumped like you did lol.the little kid who blamed his brother swimming with the shark fin actually became chief of police of that Island in real life
Must have been quite the scene
You're right. The Cage Scene was filmed with a real shark and Hooper was doubled by a little person to make the shark look bigger.
Thanks for watching
When the woman said "24 hours is like 3 weeks" she meant that they make most of their money during the summer. What they make during the summer has to buy them food and pay their bills for the whole year. So shutting their shops for a day is the equivalent to shutting their shops for three weeks. That's the problem with living in a tourist trap town. However, that being said, NOT closing the beaches and letting people get eaten will drive the tourists away on a more permanent basis. Sure they'll have a hard year shutting down for a few days, but if the tourists don't come back, they'll have to all move to other towns that still have an economy.
I do agree that the beach should be closed in a case like that, but you hit the issue but understated the problem. For small business in tourist towns a missing a weekend like the 4th of July could cost them 1/5 of their yearly revenue. That's "being able to stay open" or "close for good" type of money. I use to live in a tourist town in Mass and yes, summer was a big deal but there were 3 weekends that were huge for the businesses in town and along the water front. 4th of July, the first weekend in August and Labor day. For a lot of the businesses, those 3 weekends were around a 1/4 of their yearly revenue. There was a bunch of store and restaurant turnover the years that we had a bad 4th and a bad Labor day weekend because of weather. Sadly that was what allowed the first of the big chain hotels and restaurants a way into the town.
One of the greatest aspects of this movie is the dynamic between the 3 on the Orca. Everyone remembers it as how they struggled against not getting along, the arguments and power battles, which is great. But from the first time I saw the film as a kid at the time, I remember admiring each of them, that they were all masters of something different. They were heroes all. I remember wishing they would just respect each other's gifts, and the shark wouldn't stand a chance against them united. It's just how the movie struck me early on, and still does in fact. Very nearly my favorite movie ever, certainly one of my first.
Uh huh .... Ben Gardner's boat scene usually gets everybody, but OH MY GOD< THAT WAS A HORROR MOVIE ACTRESS SCREAM! Biss, you should be an actor! That was WILD!
The severed head in the wreck boat jump scare gave me a near heart attack! Dad told me it had the same effect on him as well when he saw it in theaters.
So much fun to watch a new audience who has never seen JAWS
I've been watching movies since 1970... this is my #1 ... I watched this is the theatre when it came out with my cousin. I live in Southern California but I did not really go into the water after. There are many fun interesting notes about "Jaws" ... This is based on a novel by Peter Benchley who is in the movies the reporter on the beach. He also helped write the screenplay with the man who played the publisher of the town newspaper. He had major issues with Steven Spielberg's adaptation of his novel mostly the last parts. He was eventually asked to leave the set. A major story change not included in the movie was the mayor's reasons for his actions. He was indebted to the mob ... Other differences included Mrs Brody and Hooper having a brief affair, the Orca returning each night, Hooper didn't survive and how the shark was eventually killed.
The 1st kill in the opening scene-the girls ribs were broke while scuba divers yanked her back and forth. Great acting lol
Glad to see this back up. Biss has a great reaction to a certain scene. Just make sure to cover your ears.
Great reaction. When this movie was released in 1975, I was 15 years old. My father took me and my sister to see it at a local theater. It was so popular that there were lines around the block to get into the theater. We waited in line for 2.5 hours. My wife and I watch it every July 4th weekend.
I haven't been in the ocean since 1975
the muffin man was a serial killer and ring around the rosies was about the black plague lol
oh?
Good reaction, Biss. This was my father's favourite movie. Came out the same year I was born. Now, as for the question, "What is a bow-legged woman" -- a woman with bow legs is someone whose legs are in the shape of a bow (Bow & Arrow). In other words, a woman whose legs are used to a lot of lovin' if you know what I mean haha
But if she has an arrow between her legs, it might not be a real woman.
Thank you
YES... Thank you Biss for watching this finally. I have not even watched the reaction yet. I was just so excited to see it was Jaws.
Its a re upload of my original reaction. The original post got taken down by YT. But now its back. Hope you enjoy it
@@BissFlix Well dang it, I guess I never did see you had watched it before. Guess I'll go be dumb for a little while longer.
Quint is one of the best characters ever written. The scene where talks about the Indianapolis is incredible.
@MrsBiss_FlixYT huh?
@MrsBiss_FlixYT is it a translation thing, will be for was
Thanks for watching. sorry about the previous msgs, it was a scam bot. they got banned
Thanks for reposting this. I didn't get to see your reaction the first time around and I love this movie, and you of course.
Glad you enjoyed it
Wonderful reaction. Thank you for re upload on youtube. 😊😊❤❤
The non rod part is called a reel, a spinner, a spool. The barrels are like big tough balloons full of air. They create resistance going thru the water, and they prevent the shark from diving without working much harder to pull them under. A shark breathes by moving, which makes passing water go thru the gills. Each added barrel slows the sharks ability to swim fast in one direction, and impedes it's ability to dive deeper. most sharks would basically be circling shallow with several barrels attached to them. This shark was huge, strong, and had an attitude. You could tell even Quint was spooked that it could dive deep and disappear with so many barrels for so long.
Thank you for the info
The head popping out the hole in the boat is still one of the best jump scares in movie history.
...and it was filmed as an afterthought during editing.
@@Paul_1971 I didn't know that. Good decision to put it in.
@@DerekStirling-u2j Spielberg felt one more scare was needed in post production, so he shot the scene in the editor Verna Field's outside pool!
The very first scene, where the girl swimming at night dies, her screams and the "it hurts" is 100% authentic. They had cables tied to her waist and a system under the water to pull her in different directions. The team on the shore pulled at the same time, breaking ribs and then the yanking back and forth. So the "screams of pain" and the "it hurts" are all real. They kept it in.
Barrels are full of air and want to float. So every time the shark pulls a barrel underwater, the barrel is constantly trying to pull the shark towards the surface.
Great reaction vid. The jump scares were great, but my favourite line was " that thing just ding-donged". 😁
The story about the Indianapolis is true.
This was Steven Spielberg's first really big Blockbuster. It's what made his career. 😊
If you remember in the Lord of the Rings movies, when Gimli and Legolas are having their drinking contest, Gimli says "Here's to swimming with little, hairy women!". Maybe that was a nod to Quint's toast in this movie.
It wasn't the money. The Radio was a protagonist in a mutiny. It had to be taken out.
Great reaction young lady, loved the jump scares and thank you!!!😂
Thank you so much, happy you liked it
The first ever modern summer blockbuster...Everyone screams at the whole in-the-boat moment, you should have been in our cinema when it happened. I don't think the shark realized that was an anti-shark cage.
THanks for watching
Welcome to the club Biss! My GRANDMOTHER of all people had me watch this when I was like 5 or 6 years old and I have been TERRIFIED of the water ever since! Like I’ll go on holiday to Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Greece, Croatia, Cyprus in areas with lovely beaches and I will only go ankle deep. Beyond that is an absolute no go for me.
What’s funny is that to try to get over it, I have watched numerous shark documentaries, I’ve watched shark week religiously (even when it’s been stupid) and even though I know an attack is unlikely etc. I am still terrified.
Oh, and that same Grandmother also made me watch Arachnophobia in 1991/1992 and gave me a lifelong fear of spiders that I didn’t have before watching that movie 😂😂😂 … she was a bit crazy that one! My mum told me her thought process was if I was exposed to it at a young age in a movie where I know it’s fake then I wouldn’t be scared - but as a 5/6 year old I didn’t know movies weren’t real
The mayor is as big a villian as the shark
It's because in the book he's more afraid of the Mafia's loan sharks
In a way I feel sorry for the shark, it can't go on land to get food, so it has to hunt food in the water. People go in the water where the sharks hunt and attacks are impossible to avoid.
Awesome reaction to the underwater jump 😂. This movie freaked everyone out went it was released.
Awesome reaction of my favorite Jaws movie!!!!😊😊😊😊😊
Thank you!!
You finally watched it! That was one of the best screams to a certain jump scare ever!Hey, $10,000 was 1976 dollars. That would be around $55,000 in today’s US dollars.
36:42 Yes, and it’s also why Hooper survives. The footage of the real shark stuck in the cage was so impressive that they changed the script to let Hooper live where he originally died in the novel and screenplay.
He probably would have survived in the story anyway once Dreyfuss was cast and they rewrote Hooper into a more likeable character and added his humour. When they filmed the real shark scenes in February 1974, Dreyfuss was not yet cast as Hooper, and the early version of the script was like the book, and Hooper wasn't all that likeable in the book.
@@lyndoncmp5751 Yeah, he’s much more likable in the movie, but as stated before, in the screenplay he was suppose to die. The inside story documentary has the crew talk about the shark footage being useless because Hooper wasn’t in the cage until they just decided to not kill him off. That shark attacking that empty cage is the sole reason he doesn’t die but it honestly turned out for the best imo since he is a loved character.
@@betterthanflapjacks Yeah but as I said, Richard Dreyfuss wasn't cast as Hooper when the Taylors shot the live shark footage in February 1974, and the script and characters were completely rewritten as principle filming began in May 1974. It's likely Hooper would have been allowed to live as he became a more likeable character. Benchley's original script, which the Taylors had to go on, was largely re-written months later by Carl Gottlieb, Spielberg and even the actors.
I personally don't think they would have killed the Dreyfuss Hooper off.
Interestingly, the original Benchley script called for the shark to be scarred so Valerie attached some of her lipstick onto a long stick and tried to 'paint' on some scars. The Taylors also tried to get more shark footage in March and then again in April but failed both times, due to the weather and local abalone divers threatening them and telling them to stop chumming the sharks. This is all in Valerie's book Great Shark Stories. There is a chapter on the filming of Jaws. The footage we see in the film was shot on 26th February and the shark was a 13 ft male.
Thank you Biss for the re upload for this classic. Hats off to your editor for getting it back up so quickly. Also, great new intro😂👍❤
You're very welcome, glad you enjoyed it
I think the biggest Great White recorded is "Big Blue" in Guadalupe Island, Island in Mexico
Bigger ones have been recorded.
Oh?
The shark is named Deep Blue (you were oh so close!) and is probably the largest great white shark ever filmed (it wasn't caught). Deep Blue is estimated at 20 feet long.
This movie was done w/ no CGI special effects in the 70's... They had to build mechanical sharks to film the attack sequences because Great White Sharks could not be trained... The mechanical sharks used in 'Jaws' became a huge attraction at Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida on 'Jaws: The Ride'.
The shark suit...you made me laugh so much..crazy crazy you...Thanks....
Thanks for the watch
A great reaction to a classic movie by a beautiful reactor (and I love your accent) ❤
You don't need to be too concerned about sharks. Each year, about 10 people are killed by sharks worldwide, while about 100 million sharks are killed by people, so I think the sharks have more to fear from us than we do from them.
This is one of Spielberg's first movies and still one of his best. The crew had constant problems with the mechanical sharks (nicknamed Bruce, after Spielberg's lawyer). That's why you hardly see them for the first half of the film, thus cementing Spielberg's reputation as a master of suspense. There were several mechanical sharks used, including one with foam rubber jaws and teeth for the scene where Quint gets eaten.
The classic line "You're gonna need a bigger boat" was ad-libbed by Roy Sheider (Brody). Spielberg was known for giving his actors permission to improvise.
The reporter on the beach was played by Peter Benchley, who wrote the book on which this movie is based.
Richard Dreyfuss (Hooper) was recommended to Spielberg by his friend George Lucas, who had worked with Dreyfuss on American Graffiti. He initially turned down the role, but was eventually convinced to take it. He later had nothing but praise for Spielberg, who was still relatively unknown at the time.
Another great Spielberg/Dreyfuss movie is Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977)
If you liked Robert Shaw (Quint), you should watch The Sting (1973), with Robert Redford and Paul Newman.
The actress who played the 1st victim died comparatively recently 😢🎩
No she died at the start 🙂
"Can we go home now?"
Never forgot that line.
For those unaware, the actress who played the first victim had a custom harness made of 2 life jackets, rigged to steel wires that ran under submersed concrete blocks, to two teams on either end of the beach. When Spielberg first yelled "action" both teams ran at the same time, constricting the vest-rig and breaking several ribs so that when they pulled her through the water she was in agony. When she is screaming for help and mercy - she was not acting. Whilst this is a horrifying, the actress allowed Spielberg to keep it in the film as it worked so well for the scene!
There are some conflicting reports on this story. The actress herself said that she wasn't that hurt and the reports were exaggerated.
This isn’t true. They were scared she COULD get hurt and her screams were done in post production.
Susan also denied this as well and another fun fact to know is Steven gave the final tug because he wanted it done a certain way.
Oh interesting, i was not aware. thanks
"Not today! (You're going to scare me)" says a girl who "almost lost her soul" 20 minutes before.
The music really helps the film
Thanks for watching
Saw this in theater in 1975 and discovered the thrill of what would later be in watching reaction videos. When that head popped out of that hole, my entire row screamed and reeled back. I swear the row must have ripped off the floor and moved back a few inches. Everyone just started laughing and yelling in relief afterwards, like the end of a roller coaster ride. I went back and saw it six more times just to watch people’s reactions. I paid for friends and classmates tickets so I could watch them scream! I discovered an ‘optical illusion’ in the head popping out. The highlight and shadows on the head give a brief second illusion of a shark with wide open jaws and sharp teeth. Your subconscious picks this up and you react screaming! Biss! I loved your scream! Brought back wonderful childhood memories! Heh heh heh…The author Peter Benchley is that Clark Kent looking reporter on the beach. He knew to stay on dry land. LOL
Here in Wisconsin, we love to make fun of accents in other states. We're allowed, because everyone makes fun of our accent!
Indeed!
@@JeremyNiemczyk ... Yah, sure, you bet'cha, eh?
Haha interesting
"JAWS" was the original Summer Blockbuster movie from the mid-70's. The book was based on a series of Shark attacks in New Jersey back in 1915, and updated for the current times. The scene with the head popping out of the boat was actually shot in the swimming pool of one of the production folks on the movie. Most famous line: "You're going to need a bigger boat."
Ahh I see
Sharks can swallow a fish whole i think.
Congrats... you survived one of the best jump scares in any movie..... the head in the hole of the boat. I saw this as a kid with my family in a theater...head pops out and popcorn went flying everywhere !!! LOL
10 thousand was worth 10 thousand back then
wow thanks
Biss, I genuinely felt bad for you on the underwater jump scare. Don't worry, it gets 90% of the people who watch it. Really great reaction as always. 😊
Hooper: The shark, he is a night feeder.
Kintner boy: No he isnt...
Another great reaction Bisscute.❤ Sometimes you kill me. You are so cute and so funny. I loved that dinner is served comment.❤❤❤
The first time I saw Jaws was in 1976. It was showing on a pulldown screen in the Edgartown Town Hall (where the city council scene was shot for the movie). The children behind me were loud and chatty and had played the chief’s sons. My doctor played the doctor who changed his autopsy report. So many of the extra are familiar faces. I enjoyed sharing your reaction.
Happy you enjoyed the reaction
This movie jump scared a lot of people, who then said the shark looked fake. In back to the future II, a holographic shark pops out and makes him duck and scream, then he says, "it still looks fake".
ROFL... 😁
The guys are showing off their battle scars with sharks...
And not to be left out or outdone, Biss shares her little rollerskating boo-boo. Haha.
Adorable.
Haha
Came for the head jump scare , you didn’t disappoint !🤣😂😅😂
I believe that was two of the loudest and best jump scares ive seen from you Biss. That first one when the head rolled out qualifies as one of the beat and loudest ive seen for any scene in any movie by any reactor. The part of a fishing pole that holds the line is called a "reel", sometimes you will hear someone say "bring your rod and reel with you" or "bring your fishin pole" both are just as common. A cleat is the little metal things on the boat and docks that you tie the rope around to secure the boat. Another masterful reaction by youtubes best reactor. ❤ from fla usa
P.S. i like when youtube makes me watch your videos again, its twice the fun, but i wish these copyright issues on here would just go away for all you wonderful creators. You provide a nice respite from this crazy world and it beats watching television.
Thank you, I wish that too but what can you do . Thanks for watching
It is indeed a mix of real shark footage and the animatronic.
One of the people who helped get that footage was Rodney Fox. Fox was bitten darn near in half by a Great White while participating in a spearfishing competition off the coast of Australia in 1963. Rather than taking the "Quint" response to that, he became intensely interested in the animal that almost killed him. He actually invented the shark cage, and pioneered a lot of underwater filming techniques in order to capture sharks on film. He became one of the world's foremost experts on sharks, and one of the leading voices for conservation efforts. Dude was almost killed by one, but dedicated his life to studying and conserving sharks. I just think that's really cool.
The footage of live sharks was actually done by Ron & Valerie Taylor
Hi Biss! Thanks for re-uploading! My all time favorite movie.
Hi, no problem. thanks for watching it again
"Knock, knock; It's me" You're killing me smalls~
Great job again Biss! One of the best of MANY reactions I have watched of this absolute classic 🙂💯
Wow, thank you
In the 1970’s, every kid re-enacted that first scene in a swimming pool
They did not use any special effects during the making of the film Jaws. They created a mechanical shark but they had alot of problems with it sinking instead of floating which is why they didn't expose the shark until later in the film when they were able to somewhat solve the issue with the sinking shark.
Oh I see
This movie came out the year I was born, remember watching it basically every year when it would air on tv as a child. Was really into the "big fish" lol The movie is apparently loosely based on a series of real incidents from about 1910.
Must have been an experience
@@BissFlix It was a different time for sure, movie ratings and such did not exist yet, as long as there wasn't a visible nipple before 21:00 which was seen as "obscene" nobody cared.
Fun fact: After his trauma on the Indianapolis, Quint changed his name to Donald "Red" Grant and went to work for the Russian counter intelligence agency known as "SPECTRE". After nearly being killed in a fight with James Bond on the Orient Express (where he lost the tooth, boom boom boom), Quint quit his life as a secret agent and retired to Amity Island and worked as a shark fisherman. It is here that we pick up his story...
Great reaction Biss like always, There's a great story about Lee Fierro, who played Mrs. Kintner in "Jaws", as she went to eat at a restaurant. As she looked at the menu, she noticed that they served an "Alex Kintner Sandwich". She commented to the server that she had played the mother of Kintner in the movie years earlier. A few moments later, the owner of the restaurant, Jeffrey Voorhees, ran out to meet her. Voorhees was the boy who played Alex. They hadn't seen each other since the filming. Keep up the good work.
Thank you so much
Biss's scream here is a bit longer than during Dr. Mann's "There is a moment..." maneuver in "Interstellar". Both get an A+ . 😊
Thanks. glad you liked it
Yeah running a reaction channel. You really do not need to apologize for reacting. Your reactions, especially emotional reactions, are what we are here for.
Great reaction! The jump scares are fine, definitely adds to your videos. Here Biss, a pretzel for you! The metal part with the wire as you called it is the "reel" on a fishing rod. Yup the barrel wears them out when its underwater because its trying to float up and it takes a lot of effort to keep it underwater. 25 feet is 7.6m!
Thank you so much
This was a HUGE movie in Canada people were really afraid to go into the water Thanks for your reaction
I remember when this movie first came out. It was the first of its kind and at that time it did seem real. No one went to the beach that summer!!
It’s great
Oh yeah, watch out for the Jump scare in the tooth scene 🤣😂😅😳