*GROUNDHOG DAY* charmed me! ♡ FIRST TIME WATCHING MOVIE REACTION! ♡
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- Опубліковано 24 лип 2024
- Enjoy my reaction to the movie GROUNDHOG DAY (1993)! 📼 Sync up your copy with mine + we can watch together at: / groundhog-day-92433466
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Behind the scenes with Boston🐕, Skinny😸, Fatty😺& me!
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🎞️ Reaction edited by the fantastic Ben R!
00:00 Intro
00:10 Movie Commentary
30:05 Movie Review - Розваги
How long do you think he was stuck in the time loop!?!?
GHOSTBUSTERS: ua-cam.com/video/9pKDdEE3Wb8/v-deo.html
CADDYSHACK: ua-cam.com/video/Kvk0SPLfTnI/v-deo.html
Most estimates I’ve read are in the neighborhood of 30 years. I love this film! I also highly recommend What About Bob? My favorite Bill Murray comedy, and from the same period. In his career.
@@andrewgrossman4982Saw that in the theater. Love it. I’m saaaaaaailinnnnggggg. 😂
Logically it has to have been at least six years.
With his ego if has to be decades!! 😂😂
I don't know but however long it was...no hot shower the WHOLE time.
I think it's worth noting that this really was the first of the "time loop" stories in mainstream movies. It might not seem like an original premise now, but when it came out, it was seen as really unique. Now, whenever another time loop story comes out, people inevitably refer to it as a "Groundhog Day type of story."
It is the one that really made the "time loop" trope popular, but there has been other movies as early as 1964 "The Time Travelers" that has used the same trope. In literature it goes as early as 1922 "Worm Ouroboros". Even Star Trek: TNG had a time loop story a full year before this one came out.
It's a bit sad that what's makes a genre-defining story is mainstream appeal and not the quality of the writing... not that the writing is bad of course, I'm just saying, the general audience is a fickle biest.
@@donaldseale2700 yes, but Star Trek time loops are their own time loop at this point.
We're probably in one right now, the ship is exploding 😅
@@poolhall9632 @donaldseale2700 If you're reading this, it worked. Remember Mary is the key. And stay away from the gas station!
Honest question: Is there a single other time loop movie that, even if it's good, doesn't come off as a cheap knockoff of Groundhog Day?
The way Chris Elliott delivers the line “well no, probably not now” is pure gold lol. Phil was such a jerk, his coworker isn’t really affected by watching him die a horrible death lol
Best single line in the movie
As he continues filming lol
i enjoyed him as Man under the Seats on David Letterman
@@jenniferjones2863 It's either that or "I had the tire, and the jack" for me.
Prima Donnas!
"The movie, as everyone knows, is about a man who finds himself living the same day over and over and over again. He is the only person in his world who knows this is happening, and after going through periods of dismay and bitterness, revolt and despair, suicidal self-destruction and cynical recklessness, he begins to do something that is alien to his nature. He begins to learn."
- Roger Ebert
The filmmakers said in the commentary to this film that after it came out they received communications from people of pretty much every major religion happily proclaiming that the filmmakers "get" them. It seems to have universal relevance philosophically.
IMO, one of the most significant lines in the film is Phil’s response to Rita telling him he’ll never love anyone but himself. “I don’t even like myself!” That’s him telling the absolute truth. The powers that be have decided that he has to learn to like himself. The cycle of non-ending Groundhog Days ends when he tells her, “whatever happens tomorrow, I’m happy now.” That’s when it starts to snow in town for the first time.
Yeah, I really like this movie as a more complex "Winter Morality Tale" than "Scrooge/d/A Christmas Carol", largely because it's not just about him being shown explicitly what's wrong, how it got that way, and both how to fix it and the stakes at play (including The Longest Chain in Hell), Groundhog Day means that in order to truly love himself, he has to become someone who can care about others proactively, and thus feel like there's something in himself that he can love. He knows he's an asshat at the beginning, without it being excused by a backstory we just figure life has worn him out
Repeated viewings of this always yield new details in the background. Last time I watched it, I noticed that when Phil takes the homeless man to the hospital, you can see the boy who fell from the tree, wearing a cast and sitting in a wheelchair.
Dude good catch! I love movies where you keep seeing stuff - A League Of Their Own is another.
Wow ,nice never susd that ,seen this film dozens of times aswel love it,Murray family making me all warm n gooshy
Must have watched this movie 20 times and never noticed that.
Groundhog Day isn't just some nice, funny and sweet comedy. It is genuinely a great movie.
Both the guy that read "6 more weeks of winter" and the guy Bill shoved against the wall, the 2nd morning, are Bill's brothers in real life.
"The whistling belly button trick" is a guy without a shirt wearing a giant hat that covers his head, and a face drawn on his torso, with the belly button as the mouth, and there's a song playing with whistling in it, and the guy basically puffs his stomach in and out to pretend it's whistling. It was a staple at high school talent shows and local charity telethons in the 70s and 80s.
I recommend the Bill Murray film "What about Bob?".
Seconded!
One of my favorite comedy
Yes! It’s fun and teaches a few things:
1) Baby steps through anything difficult.
2) You are your own best therapist.
3) Winnipesaukee is hard to spell.
Yes
I second your recommendation of What About Bob
The Groundhog legend started in Medieval Europe when people noticed that cloudy weather in Early February trapped heat in the atmosphere and made spring come sooner. The Germans told a similar story about Bears and German immigrants in Pennsylvania Americanized it into Groundhogs.
Intriguing when you think about it: Logically, you'd think that if the groundhog can see his shadow, it must be sunny which would suggest spring coming sooner.
Don't forget that the most popularized version, even in Germany was with Badgers, "Badger Day" (Dachstag), but there weren't any in the new world for such a thing, so it was Groundhogs. Just like the original Jack O'Lanterns were Turnips and Rutabegas.
@@pravusprime I'd definitely be happier watching a badger or a groundhog than a bear if it can see me too 😅
We have the same tradition here with the bear in Serbia (Eastern Europe), it's on February 15th every year. Only nobody takes out a bear from the cave to ask about the weather 😂
The only similar thing we have in the UK is Saint Swithun’s day which is 15th July. No animals involved though. The tradition is simply that if it rains on St. Swithun’s day, it will rain everyday for the next 40 days. And if it is dry, it will be dry for 40 days.
No one knows how long he was in the loop. The writer had one guess, and the director, Harold Ramis, had another. It was obviously long enough for him to learn French, ice carving, piano playing and many other things, including the lives of other people. Harold Ramis was a Buddhist, and he once said that Phil had to stay there until he burned all his karma and could start over. The many Groundhog days are like the many lives of a reincarnated individual. I remember seeing it in the theater and feeling unsure about how long we had been sitting there. It seemed like the movie could go on indefinitely. . . Personally, I think it's Bill Murray's second best film (the third best being "Quick Change"), but without a doubt his best film is "Lost in Translation". He should have gotten an Oscar for that one. I recommend it highly. BTW, Quick Change is the only film that Murray co-directed.
It's fun to think about him being in that loop, and how long he's been in it, but I think it's a little horrifying when you realize he's been living that one day for YEARS. Nothing else at all has happened to him in all that time. He knows those events in intimate detail.
Then, suddenly, it's all gone. This repetition that's been his life for a really long time, just stops. That has to be scary for him.
Yeah, suddenly going back to normal time will be an adjustment for him. But I think he'll be OK. He's got some new skills and knowledge that he didn't have before (piano, French, ice sculpting), a small town full of people that love and respect him, and a beautiful woman by his side. And lots of insurance.
The insurance thing is symbolic in itself. After all, you don't need insurance if there's no tomorrow. You only need insurance when you don't know what's going to happen.
@@PhilBagelsbut how impactful would losing the security of knowing exactly what's going to happen at every turn to not knowing anything anymore. It could be scary for some.
@@crankfastle8138 Of course! It'll be scary for him, too. But he'll figure it out. He gained a great deal of personal strength.
Such a great movie. On the surface it seems like a fun little story, and it is, but it's one of the rare movies that the more you think about it the deeper (and better) it gets. I like that there's never any explanation of why it's happening, nor is it really clear why it stops exactly when it does. Everyone is free to come up with their own explanation (or not, if they'd prefer). And then there are things like the old homeless man, who shows up in the very first time through the day (though Phil completely ignores him and most people probably don't really notice him at that point in the movie). Only later do you know that it's his last day of life, and no matter what Phil does he can't save him. On the other hand he's able to make a big difference in some other people's lives, like the kid he saves from broken bones or the choking guy who's life he maybe does save.
Bryan Doyle Murray (the choking guy) is Bill's brother.
12:12
JEN
you left out the best part
PHIL :
" DON'T DRIVE ON THE
RAILROAD TRACKS "
2 DRUNKS :
" PHIL , THAT HAPPENS
TO BE 1 WE AGREE WITH "
That first morning at the bed and breakfast: "Did you want to talk about the weather, or were you just making chitchat?" I actually used this scene to set the stage for an academic paper I wrote once in college, where I'd done a sociolinguistic study of how it is that people actually talk about the weather. (Short version: it's almost always a safe topic for chitchat. No one ever outright disagrees when you remark that "The weather sure is nice today.")
Weather is generally a safe subject, true. Sometimes though, just for fun, if I'm at a party I'll yell out, "So what do you guys think of Donald Trump and abortion?" just to get things stirred up and interesting. Not!
Being British, Weather..
@@-M0LEHeh heh. We don't care what you have to say either.
Andie MacDowell was in another Harold Ramis film called Multiplicity (1996) based around a similarly quirky premise. You might enjoy it!
"She touched my peppy, Steve."
@@cyberingcatgirls7069"I like pizza... I LIKE it!"
@@cyberingcatgirls7069
About rule number one...
What about it?
We bent it a little.
We bent it a lot. Damn near broke the thing off.
😂@@TheRealThunder
Bill Murray went to the Groundhog Day musical. Twice. Two nights running.The script states that he was in there for hundreds of years. I'd love it. I'd finally get to read everything.
Aww you left out my favorite part when the piano teacher pushes the kid out the door. That part always cracks me up! Lol
To me, this is the best movie of all times It made me fall in love with Andie MacDovell and helped to adjust my own approach to life and people.
While I don't have a strict rule, I watch it maybe every 2 years - simply once I feel like needing it. Have been waiting for Jen's reaction for some time and the did it
@@JoeBlow_4Really? Lol, he actually said it's "Lost In Translation".
I always laugh when Jen calls it, especially after the intro. She's just a real smart cookie. ;)
Her brain is wired to see things before they happen and calls it. She's a critical thinker.
This movie hits home with me so much as I've pretty much been living the same day over and over since September 2007, due to health issues causing me to be pretty much housebound. Every day I wake up and pretty much just watch UA-cam videos until I go to bed and do it over again the next day, every day. 😔
I relate to this _so_ much! *Fibromyalgia* & *Arthritis* limit my mobility, so I can’t do much beyond just watching endless stuff on YT or streaming; *Complex PTSD* and all its associated problems, incl. severe *Anxiety,* mean that I can’t go out; severe *Depression* means I don’t even _want_ to go out (or even get out of bed, some days).
*_*Sending Love*_* ❤️
Ironically this film gets better with every rewatch, so many cool cute or funny things you notice or appreciate on rewatches :)
Four Weddings and a Funeral is a great and touching British movie about romance and friendship with Andie MacDowell. Probably won't bring in lots of views but I recommend it regardless if only to watch in your own time.
speaking of British rom coms, Hugh Grant (from Four Weddings and a Funeral) is also in Love Actually, which is IMO one of the very best of the genre. not a particular fan of the genre myself (although one might argue Groundhog Day is a rom com) at least in its overdone formulaic iterations, plots and tropes, but it was very well done...
Fun fact: The Mayor is Brian Doyle Murray, Bill Murray's brother. The spell was not broken by true love but by Phil's change.
One could argue that his change was acquiring the capacity for true love, of others and himself. In contrast to his earlier revealing statement of “I don’t even like myself.”
One of my favorite movies ever made for many reasons, not least of which because of the incredible performances. It was really the first time people went from “Bill Murray is a great comedy performer,” to “Bill Murray is an amazing actor.” Also, February 2nd is my birthday, and having an excuse to watch this movie annually is never a bad thing. Glad it won you over, but more importantly, I’m glad you picked up on how manipulative he was at the start. I’ve seen some people totally gloss over that watching this for the first time.
In that way, the movie has an important message about the counterintuitive way to achieve your goals in life; don’t charge straight at them. Phil’s attempts to sleep with Rita are ultimately shallow tricks intended to get what he wants, ethics be damned. In the end, by bettering himself and not trying to impress her, just doing things he finds fulfilling and that can be of service to others, he gets it almost by accident. Storming the castle is a bad strategy, it’s better to be the kind of person who will be invited in.
One of my personal fav things of this movie is I'm pittsburgh born lol. This movie is not as light hearted as it seems. The writers have confirmed that Phil is stuck in the loop for the equivilent of 10k years! That's terrifying! Amazing as always Jen! Can't wait for the next one.
No, it was 37 years.
@@Simon-fr4ts false. You can watch the interview with the actual writer.
"Hold my room, I think I'll stay another day" is such an underrated line.
“Happy Death Day” is Groundhog Day mixed with a slasher flick and it is fantastic.
I love that movie!
6:17 JEN SCORES AGAIN 🎉 No don't stop doing that I see you do it all the time and it always brightens my day knowing You've anticipated what they're about to say. You're so whip smart especially when you're into the movie.
And it's a joy to behold.
After a horrible evening at work, it's a joy to curl up on the sofa and enjoy a classic with Canada's sweetheart. Thank you, beautiful Jen. 🥰🤭😘 xxx
Sorry to hear about your bad day. It can only get better from now on 😊🩷
@jagodaen4218 thanks. 😊
Ahhh.... Imbolc. The second spoke on the Wheel of the Year. I've watched Jen react to Groundhog Day for 358,297 consecutive days now.
The most profound commentary I've ever heard was to notice that Phil committed suicide many times before he ever thought to start helping others. He would rather die than change.
Humans can become so egotistical and selfish that we would rather die than become selfless beings. The spiritual message of the movie is that when we only love ourselves we will suffer but when we love others we are fulfilled. It's the most counter-intuitive and difficult lesson of life that the more love you give away, the more full you are. The more you hold your love in, the more empty you are.
Counterpoint: learning to love yourself is the greatest love of all. The greatest love of all!
😅Love this movie. Classic
I couldn't tell you how many times I've seen it. Phil was definitely in the loop for atleast 30 years. He learned many new skills that would take alot of years to master. Such as Fench, piano and ice sculpture. Just think about how incredible that ice sculpture of Rita's face was. That level of skill takes time and dedication. Phil also learned alot about many people in town.
The fact that Phil can easily recall personal aspects of so many people's lives means he heard these things multiple times over years. However before his amazing personal transformation he struggled.
It's not suprising he went through a very dark period feeling lost. Fortunately he came out the otherside not just happier but a better person.
In 2006, the Library of Congress selected this film for preservation in the National Film Registry. Bet ya didn't know that Jen:)
Great concept for a movie and Murray nailed it. Great reaction as usual. Let's do this again tomorrow.
Lol 😊
Jen, your imitations of the music are adorable! 😅🥰🥰 xxx
When the 12-yr-old me saw this in the movie theater, I let out an audible groan the final time they showed us the clock flipping over... which, of course, is when it turns out to be tomorrow. Everyone chuckled at my expense.
One of my favorite pieces of trivia about this movie centers around the fact that Bill Murray had a reputation to become increasingly obnoxious as the filming progresses, and Harold Ramis the director knew it well. His plan involved filming all the scenes in backwards order, starting with the end. In this way, if his irritation rubbed off on his character during filming, it would absolutely work to their advantage.
True love doesn't break it. It's being happy with himself.
this film and the apartment are the best romantic comedies ever- both are a perfect mix of light and dark with brilliant performances
The legend of the groundhog comes from the Farmer's Almanac. The almanac does not specifically talk about a groundhog in Pennsylvania, but does say that if in early February the skies are clear, it is going to be very cold, and winter will continue. If the day is overcast, it will be warmer, and the likelihood of an early spring is possible.
In Oregon, we don't have groundhogs, but we have beavers. Lots of beavers. Here, February 2 is known as Beaver Day: Exactly the same as groundhog, but we adjust for our region.
"Gobbler's Knob!..... *WHEEEEZE*" hahaha same.
One of my favourite films to rewatch every February. Great story telling. Some estimates say he's been in the loop for a good 40 years. Half a life time just to change the way he treats himself and others. Fun fact, the smashed radio that kept playing was unintentional. They stayed rolling when they realized it was still active. My favourite shot would be the large zoom in slow motion of the clock changing to 6. You just feel the weight of time getting to him.
-Sage
❤ love this reaction Jen!
Especially endearing is your excited expectation, energetic evaluation, and empathetic expression.
It's been calculated mathematically the number of days it would take to perfect all the skills he developed in the movie. It's just short of 34 years. The original script stated that he was stuck for 10,000 years. The film is brilliantly done. I feel I would go through the same types of phases, anger, depression, apathy. I think it would take a long time to reach the point where you just decide to better yourself just for the sake of being better. Loved your reaction, the cheer in your eyes at certain parts.
At one point at about 26 min the piano is playing Rachmaninoff's Variation 18 of a theme on Paganini, the same tune used for the movie Somewhere in Time, of which she MUST see....another Time Travel romance...
I for one, like when you predict lines like that! its fun because then you surprise yourself.
The scene that always strikes me as with the elderly, homeless man. Even though he’s trying to be kind, he’s trying to change the course of the future with what he wants. And this is a reminder that sometimes things just happen and he cannot control it. So instead of focusing on, always trying to save the man, he instead made his last day a nice one.
And he failed because he was doing it for the wrong reason - ie. trying to change his own life rather than simply because it was the right thing to do
Another great reaction. Yes, watching movies with you is a lot of fun.
I like it when you say... we're watching the winner of the last poll! We all like a winner 🙂
Watching Groundhog Day along with you really opened up a movie I'm more than familiar with better than any other book or article has. I honestly can't think of higher praise than that, Jen FWIW. And that's even with reading a very good BFI book/monograph on it. You are also the perfect audience for many movies because of your humour, smartness, and pleasant disposition (also, your grooving to the music and making funny noises!).
Look out for Harold Ramis (the director and Murray's co-star from Ghostbusters) and Bill's brother Brian Doyle-Murray (Saturday Night Live, Wayne's World, lots of other stuff) as the Mayor in the cast.
Ramis and Murray had a falling-out, Bill being notoriously mercurial; they supposedly made up before Harold's death.
There was a budget spoof of this a couple decades later; basically an exboyfriend and a fiance both show up to meet the wife-to-be's parents for christmas, and of course a timeloop ensues for romcom shenanigans.
This movie holds a special place in my heart because it was my grandpa’s favourite movie. I used to watch it all the time with him when I was growing up and his birthday was on Groundhog Day as well, I miss him everyday.
So glad you watched this in November and not February like most reactors! 😆
I really like Brian Doyle-Murray, aka Buster, for his distinct voice; he is also in Caddy Shack (Lou, manager of the caddies) and Wayne's World (Noah Vanderhoff, the Arcade Owner/Commercial Sponsor).
If you want to see more of Andie MacDowell, she's in in Four Weddings and a Funeral. "Is it still raining? I hadn't noticed..."
Loved your reactions, as always, Jen.
Not sure if you have seen Bill Murray in Scrooged, but it's a great companion piece to Groundhog Day! :)
Definitely! That'd be ideal for Christmas time.
Had this on VHS, and now DVD - it's a Groundhog Day ritual watching this. Good observations - and you let yourself get emotionally invested in these characters. This may well be an annual ritual for you, too. I love that last line, "Let's live here." I imagine they became leading citizens.
For those unaware...
A groundhog is also known as a woodchuck,
"That's not bad for a quadruped" will forever be one of my favorite moments in film history.
I feel like I've already watched this reaction a million times!!!
No groundhogs were harmed in the making of this movie! 🦔
Yes, but it didn't stop the groundhog from taking a bite out of Bill Murray's finger! You can see it in the outtakes.
I'm so glad you finally saw this movie, Jen! It easily makes my list of best movies ever made; some days, depending on my mood, it ranks #1. I rewatch it almost every winter, usually around Groundhog's Day (for obvious reasons), and you get so much out of it in the rewatching. Over the years, I've realized it isn't true love (imho) that breaks him out of it; it's just love. He betters himself, finally stops feeling like there's something better over the next hill, and truly appreciates the people around him for who they are. He learns to love life instead of just tolerating it. He learns to be giving and kind. It's such a beautiful movie! I wouldn't feel cursed if I were in a loop like that; I'd definitely learn piano myself and read every book in the library (for starters). And I'd definitely try every donut in that shop. Lol :)
Due to the rigors of making this movie, (Murray was bitten a number of times by the groundhog, for example.), it caused a major falling out between Murray and Ramis. To the point that they didn't even speak to one another for decades, until they finally reconciled shortly before Ramis passed in 2014.
In the original script it was Groundhog Day for 10,000 years. Harold Ramis later clocked it at around 30 to 40 years.
I love this one; have it on DVD. I'm also rather fond of "The Spy who Knew Too Little."
"Not today, puddle!" 😆
Bill Murray at his best, and it always helps when Harold Ramis is a part of it. A different type of comedy for sure, and Murray, with his Groucho Marx humor, is just perfect in it.
Jen, loved your reaction to this. It's great to see you cheering for Murray and Andie McDowell to end up together. A charming and delightful reaction. Keep 'em coming.
I find it hilarious and I never noticed until just now, but Phil knows everything about everyone in town except Larry. The day after proving he knows everyone, he says to Larry "We never talk, do you have kids?" Such is his loathing for Larry that he still hadn't gotten to know him.
Wel, he must have learned a little about him, since he knows exactly how he likes his coffee.
He may have just been engaging him in a conversation he has had 1000 times that Larry appreciates
long time follower, first time comment - 20:25 mark "oh i wasn't thinking that" the delivery of your line - we laughed for a good 5 minutes on this, thank you! Keep up the great work!
I've watched Groundhog Day over and over and every time I watch it, it is the same story.
i guess every day could be the same story too. it's what you do with it i guess...
"I don't deserve you."
The scene where he's just waiting down the hours with Rita until the clock resets again is honestly a bittersweet gutpunch in this otherwise hilarious comedy that lets you know that this film isn't just gonna be a shallow laugh, but something really special.
The German writer's Johann Wolfgang von Goethe "Faust" said at the end: "Verweile doch, du bist so schön" (Beautiful moment! Do not pass away), and the devil got him. In this case here, it freed him from hell.
As a man who just this minute learned that he may be getting a continuance in a court case, I so appreciate this movie's lesson about the gift (so long as you take advantage of it) of a little extra time. Thank you!
Jen, I highly recommend finding a copy of the DVD and watching the extras on it. It is fantastic. The audio commentary by Danny Rubin is great too.
This and "What about Bob" are my two favorite Bill Murray movies... I think. 😁Thanks for the video!
"He could be okay. (Boom!) Probably not now." 🤣
It wasn't the magic of true love that saved him. He completely changed his outlook on himself and life. It's a spiritual lesson.
Thanks for sharing your reaction to my favorite Bill Murray film, Jen! Charming Andie McDowell's first movie was "Greystone: The Legend Of Tarzan," starring Christopher Lambert. The director didn't like her South Carolina accent, and had Glenn Close voice over her lines.
I'm with you on this - Groundhog Day is one of my favourites of all time. I've always liked Bill Murray anyway, and as you recognised, this film is a lot more complex that it at first appears. There are so many layers to this film exploring themes about time and eternity, death and destiny, choice, self-realisation and development, etc, yet there's also romance and humour in there and overall it's a wholesome, feelgood film.
Phil goes from scared to self-indulgent to manipulative to desperate to depressed, but it was only when he learned to stop being self-focused and genuinely started to care for Rita and improve himself for the benefit of others that he was released from the 'captivity' of groundhog day.
If you watch the extra commentary on the extended DVD, the director Harold Ramis (who also plays the neurologist in the scene at 11:02) says that Phil was probably stuck in that same day for many, many years, although as with much of this film (like why it happened in the first place), it's left to the imagination of the viewer. Sadly, Murray and Ramis fell out during the making of Groundhog Day and didn't talk for years (which is why Bill is not in the 'Making of' features), but fortunately Murray relented and they made up just before Ramis died in 2014. ua-cam.com/video/2d7kkecft4w/v-deo.html
This was so much fun I could watch this reaction over and over and over and over and .......... ...
What does this movie not have? This movie is Genius I say!! The detail is incredible!! Great Channel Jen, can't wait for the next one!! Peace 🕊️☮️♾️😎
Now you know why out of all the movies in the world, this was the one we wanted you to see now!
You're supposed to watch it in February! As a Groundhog baby, I watch Groundhog Day every year on my birthday, which is February 2nd.
You are really amazing for having a 10 second intro. I really appreciate for you getting straight to the video.
You may find that intros to horror films last a bit longer. 😋
I've watched this film a million times, and I still catch myself staring at Andie MacDowell and sighing.....*SIGH*....😍
If I was stuck in Groundhog Day I would just watck ur reactions over and over
Lol thanks! :)
Yes, we all giggle at "Gobblers' Knob" 😉
Yeah that NEVER gets old :D
One of my all time faves! I’m pretty sure this movie inspired to start piano lessons when I was in second grade (93/94).
Andie McDowell is one of my favorite actresses. And she's been walking in fashion shows in the last years in gloriously grey hair. She's awesome.
This has been my favourite movie for a very long time, and it's often misunderstood by those who haven't actually seen it. It's much more rom-com than anything else.
This is definitely in my *Top 20 Favourite Movies* of all time 🥰❤️
Cool reaction as always Jen, you take care and have a good night sweetie 🥰❤️
This is one of my fave Bill Murray films and he has a field day blending his wry comedy with pathos and drama perfectly tailored for his acerbic yet amiable talents. Sadly while filming he and long-time BFF and collaborator Harold Ramis didn't get along on the shoot (largely due to Bill's infamous temperament and tending to be difficult overall; thankfully he made peace with his friend before his passing; Ramis was a truly gifted comedian and director/writer and is sorely missed). The Old Man montage always makes me cry. Glad you didn't wait until February to see this, Jen :D74
In Ramis' premise for the film, Murray's character was actually stuck in that same day for over forty years -- or even as much as eighty years. :0/
conservative estimates state he spends about 220 years experiencing the same day over and over, based on how much practice he would need for the different skills he picks up, (learning a language fluently, learning an instrument, and so on so forth
26:30 That's why I quit working the medical field.
Too many folks without loved ones around...
Just crushed me each and every time.
Thank you so much, #JenMurray, for uploading this awesome movie reaction. I love your content so much because it's absolutely amazing, and I really enjoy watching your reactions to different TV shows and movies.
Groundhog Day was the 1st movie that set up the idea of time loops. Whenever any TV show or movie has it, or references living in a time loop they ALWAYS refer to this movie as the touchstone reference. No one did it before them, or better.
Jen: "She should just smack him."
- *Stay tuned*
Bill Murray & Harold Ramis will begin never speaking to each other again( it lasted many years until right before Ramis's death) Buster,the M.C.of Groundhog festival is Bryan Doyle Murray - Bill's brother.