This is the first time that i see a reactor emotional about the scene between tommy & arthur, meanwhile the rest reactors sometimes skip it, wonderful 🗿
One of my favourite episodes. Meeting Solomons, the Tommy/Arthur scene, and the Tommy/Polly scene. Phenomenal acting. RIP Helen McCrory, what a wonderfully talented woman she was.
13:43 - Ariana's reaction to that scene was the first time I've seen anyone cry at that scene! Both Murphy and Anderson were on form there! ❤ A member of my family returned from war, said nothing to everyone and when he got home and sat down in the armchair he burst into tears... War is the worst thing humans have come up with...I've yet to hear a veteran say war is worth it...we should listen to the people who have been there and done it! War veterans should get whatever they want within the confines of the law after risking their life for their countrymen! ❤❤❤
"The tunnels were dug beneath our feet, to silence the guns pointed at our heads". Relationships forged in blood and lead truly are the strongest in the world, even if they have never met each other.
This is why I respect Winston Churchill! Yes he did bad and shady shit but when the country was at war he stood on the front line with the men! He didn't avoid the war like all these politicians would do today! I'll happily join our Army ranks if Rishi is stood at my side when the day comes but that's about as likely as me riding Daenerys Targaryen's dragons! 😂😂😂
22:38 - back then mental health wasn't a thing at all...they were just called "shell-shocked" which was obviously PTSD... They had no form of help whatsoever and basically had booze, cigarettes and other "exotic" substances to help them escape... This show absolutely knocks it out of the park in terms of mental struggles! Especially with Arthur! ❤
Shell shock and PTSD can be the same affliction (and were conflated for most of the 20th century), but they're generally accepted to be two different things. PTSD largely boils down to the stress of having adapt to untenable and traumatic situations, and can range from being minimal with almost no effect on one's ability to function day to day, to extreme dysfunction which is most commonly due to them misidentifying everyday occurrences with the dangers they experienced. There's a pretty large spectrum of symptoms. For example, I have a friend who recently returned from serving in Ukraine after a year of service due to a bad case of pneumonia, and while he's mostly completely fine and is able to recognize that the same dangers that he faced over there just don't exist at home, he still does minor things like drive wide around any trash or take a different route entirely if he spots anything suspicious down the road he's taking (out of fear of concealed mines). It's still PTSD since it's undue stress from a traumatic experience, but it's arguably on the low end of the spectrum. At that point, it becomes difficult to distinguish PTSD from simple learned habit. Shell shock is a quite a bit different, as it's much more of a physical disability as opposed to PTSD, which is almost always the result of a dysfunctional sympathetic nervous system and how it relates to neural activity, rendering their ability to distinguish fight or flight to be greatly diminished. Whereas shell shock was most prevalent in WW1, when soldiers were being subjected to constant shelling barrages that would explode around them constantly. It's probably obvious to most people, but large explosions going off next your head is not good for your brain. It's still a major issue in the military today, especially in the special forces community as they regularly utilize breaching charges and other explosives when conducting both training and real life operations, and they're often used in confined spaces which only strengthens the severity of the percussive wave that they're exposed to. They're known be a cause of early on-set dementia in the operator community. In WW1 especially, we're talking about people that have been subjected to thousands of rounds of artillery, which when landed close enough, would result in repeated micro-concussions that would only compound overtime. This concussive damage on brain tissue could lead to permanent physical disability in some soldiers, as they would lose control of certain brain functions (most often their fine motor control). There are tons of videos of shell shocked soldiers in hospitals and asylums online which I highly recommend everyone to check out, so that they can fully appreciate the severity of it. It would literally cause people to contort their limbs in completely unnatural ways, sadly leaving them appearing almost as though they were ghosts out of a modern horror movie, twisted and deformed. Some would even be essentially locked into a state of permanent fear and muscle tenseness, which would simultaneously negatively affect how well their body's other systems would perform, resulting in greatly reduced lifespans due to the undue stress imposed by their more directly related symptoms. So, shell shock can surely cause PTSD in some instances, but they are two distinct afflictions that don't always have to occur in unison. Alternatively, those that were exposed to gas attacks without proper PPE would experience similar effects, leading to many of their injuries to be considered a form of shell shock.
This is THE best fucking show. The acting, like in this episode, just absolutely floors me. Everytime. Then with the cinematography and music choices, how they do action and violence, it’s just a treat to the senses. And then the writing! It’s so smart. The characters are smart, the plots are always crazy and full of unforeseen twists, the historical element is so well done and also often feels relevant to modern times. But for like a cerebral, period, gangster show the EMOTIONS and characters are so rich and powerful. My favorite parts are always about the characters and their internal struggles. To me it’s just the perfect show and is so good no matter how many times i rewatch it.
Yup they used to drug horses to rig races. Uppers to win, downers to loose. I mean you also could bribe the jockeys but they cant be seen to do anything to different
used to? the guy who trained the most recent triple crown winner just got in trouble a couple years ago for doping his horses. its probably worse than ever these days
This show has absolutely AMAZING acting. That scene with Arthur and Tommy is so real and intense. And Polly on top of that? Just chefs kiss. Emotionally damaging, but chefs kiss 😅
Found your channel whilst looking for a Bear recap b4 a binge-watch of season 2,now I'm watching your back catalogue, and have to admit watching The Pacific whilst at the gym on the treadmill was a bad idea, loving the Peaky Binders reactions, keep up the great work.
We also have to keep in mind this is right at the gates of the 1920s. Terms like "psychotherapy" or "mental health" won't even exist for quite a few decades still. The only thing they know to do was to bury deep and hope that mental implo/explosions didn't cause much damage, or end up in suicide. Only towards the end of the century things like PTSD start to be even considered and this is only the beginning of 20th century. Which is wild when you consider that every single soldier in every war ever fought in history has suffered from one form or another of PTSD. Kind of insane that only fairly recently history-wise we started to look at it, and to mental health in general.
There was actually quite a lot of research into shell shock both during and after the First World War. It was medically classified as psychoneuroses, and the British medical system was actually quite invested in treating it. Things changed as we creep towards the 1930s, however, with war looming once again. I'm more knowledgeable of the Irish side of this, but I do know that some 65,000 British army veterans were receiving pensions for the condition across Britain and Ireland by 1921. Those deemed 'insane' were also treated in district asylums and were designated as 'Service Patients'. Around 6,300 were under treatment after the war. Obviously, when it comes to wider society, that wouldn't have trickled down into how ordinary people may have viewed these conditions, but I do think it's important to note that these conditions were being treated.
Someone working on the show was telling the story about how Tom Hardy and Cillian sat opposite each other, script in hand, and started rehearsing. It was an acting masterclass, they said.
The rooms where Thomas is in a hospital bed - and the room Mr Sabini is seated (with the green tiled walls) and also featuring in multiple scenes - is a Grade II Listed building - Victoria Baths in Manchester UK - coincidentally being featured in other TV series like 'Life on Mars' - and also happily where my daughter got married ;-)
Arianna's reaction is so genuine it touched my heart. Mental health is a very serious topic that needs attention to repeatedly. I share your feelings Arianna!❤ beautifully done scene and love the reaction!
The scene at 5:10 with Thomas and Arthur makes Thomas look sort of bad to most but honestly it depends on the person who is going through whatever they’re going through. Personally I think Thomas is going through the exact same thing as Arthur and has figured out how to manage it and that’s part of the reason he’s so angry with it but also approaching it like that was probably the best way for someone like Arthur. Like with me my family has ‘tried to help’ when I’ve been going through stuff but their ‘help’ objectively makes the entire situation worse because they screw up things that they had no business messing with and that leads to more stuff on my plate when if they would’ve just listened to me or just left me alone then it would’ve helped everyone and I’ve seen that same exact situation play out with other people too but again it all depends on the person and what helps one can also destroy another
As an Australian, Churchill's failure at the Dardanelles and Gallipoli is a bloody legacy that cost good men their lives. Over 10 000 of the ANZACs at Gallipoli perished, along with another 30 000 of the Allies forces. This failure rightly saw Churchill demoted and resign from his position in government.
Yeah, it’s hard stuff but they do it so well. I think it’s the extremity of it that enables them to really reflect the struggle of what that was probably like. Even today it’s not like we give it much more thought, people are probably more fearful today of the mentally ill than back then.
You have to understand...this is 1920s...these were the times of war...mental health was not a big thing at that time as compared to now....you guys always watch evry show with todays prism ...its not fair...especially fr period dramas...even people r criticising u fr the same for shogun...the society at that time was completely diffrnt frm today...so if u r watching a period drama ..dont compare it with todays world...the standards of morality nd sensitiveness towrds othr were really diffrnt....bdw i really luv ur reactions❤️
Why wouldn't you compare it to today? Comparing it to our lives is what makes it interesting. Otherwise we wouldn't need historical dramas. And it's a fictional show. You're not gonna hurt anyone's feeling when you criticize a fictional character (well, expect for some viewers feelings apparently...).
@@Jehty_ no it doesnt make sense buddy.....how can u compare somones life to urs who lived some 100 years ago in a completely diffrnt society....you cant judge the charactrs because their behaviours, their attitide is shaped by the society nd the times that they r living in...fr example in war leaders do take decisions that may sound onbnoxious now bt given the situation then it was appropriate....stop this moral policing nd keep aside ur morality while watching any content...try to immerse urself to the world in whuch the maker wnts to take you..try to understand the charactrs as they are without mixing ur own ideology nd morality into it..just enjoy the drama
You guys are hands down the best Peaky Blinders reactors out there, seriously. Because of the 1 epsisode a week I had to look elsewhere but i honestly gave up after watching a few others, you guys do it best!
18:00 I know that Arthur is the last person who should be experimenting with drugs, but God I love that scene. It's such a, like you said, LFG moment 😂 This is peak Peaky Blinders. S2 is absolutely the best.
Hear me out... counter the emotions from watching this 1920's show by watching 'Jeeves And Wooster' with Hugh Laurie and Stephen Fry. Completely different 1920's England. An actual "FeEl GoOd" show.
It's funny watching Campbell get dunked on for his war service record, or lack thereof I should say. I don't know the age ranges of these enlistees, but 34 Royal Irish Constabulary officers volunteered to fight in the First World War. Campbell, as we know, was an RIC inspector in Belfast.
Actually fun fact and this is actually historically accurate yeah you're right that's cocaine a lot of cocaine was really sold their nearly twenties it was also a it was legally medicine So this is accurate in some sense I mean that this is his historically accurate actually a lot of people did cocaine at one point in time as a medication
That was a great reaction ladies. Almost had me crying too lol, I mean like everyone else I’d love more of this a week. But I can see your schedule just doesn’t support that and I can respect that. Fooking hell though I would binge this with yous if you did. 😂
I'd love to cover shows more often but that'd mean covering fewer shows and that would be okay if all our shows performed as well as peaky blinders or breaking bad but if we only covered, say three shows, and they all performed as badly as FMAB or Severance then we'd go bankrupt in a month so it's really tough to gamble like that :/
John Huston made three films for the US Army during WW2, the last of which documented the recovery process of those soldiers afflicted with what is now called PTSD. It was suppressed by the military for 35 years. You might like to see it: Let There Be Light (1946). We (meaning the general population) are still much in the dark regarding mental health. One primary example of that is the man suffering from an advanced case of Narcissistic Personality Disorder with its attendant Paranoia and overwhelming desire for revenge who is currently running for POTUS whose supporters think is just a truly fine and admirable fellow. Personally, I regard him as Psychopath Adjacent, but who am I? Let me refer you to Fletcher Knebel's book of long ago entitled Night Of Camp David in which a lower echelon politician discovers that the POTUS is atark raving mad, but no one believes him or offers any remedy. And here we are. You are beautiful without any makeup at all.
Mental Health: I will try to explain this clearly. As females, you literally cannot understand men's mental health, and vice versa. Millions of years of Evolutionary Biology have forced males and females to adapt VERY different coping mechanisms that are necessary to survive. Men are PURE Maslow... it's all about the Hierarchy of Needs. The reason men cope by "closing the door on it" is because for millions of years, the trauma that befell men was "you missed a spear throw on the mastadon" or "you are being attacked by animals/enemies" or "a natural disaster is hitting now." In those traumatic events, you HAVE TO forget the trauma and take action immediately, or you will also miss the second throw/be killed/ lose your whole family or tribe. Meanwhile during those many millennia, female trauma was mostly around communal issues that affected, or could affect, the entire tribe: the food or water went bad, my child is sick, predators got through the bramble fence, the red berries killed someone... and in order for a woman and her children to survive , the woman HAD TO discuss the problem with the entire community, get everyone's opinions, and find a consensus that keeps everyone safe, because women, especially mothers, were far more vulnerable and needed the group to be strong, united, and healthy in order to keep them and their children safe while the men were away hunting or at war. Millions of years of Evolutionary Biology have made male and female coping mechanisms VERY different... and for men, Talk Therapy is literally the worst way to deal with trauma... and "shutting the door on it" is the best: it is quite literally the mechanism that was selected by Natural Selection to keep men able to function through trauma for all of human history.
Y’all must start doing 2 episodes a week. By order of the Peaky Fokin Blinders
yeah they should
Yeah
3 x week
Yeah
This, I love their reactions and I need MORE!
This is the first time that i see a reactor emotional about the scene between tommy & arthur, meanwhile the rest reactors sometimes skip it, wonderful 🗿
One of my favourite episodes. Meeting Solomons, the Tommy/Arthur scene, and the Tommy/Polly scene. Phenomenal acting. RIP Helen McCrory, what a wonderfully talented woman she was.
13:43 - Ariana's reaction to that scene was the first time I've seen anyone cry at that scene! Both Murphy and Anderson were on form there! ❤
A member of my family returned from war, said nothing to everyone and when he got home and sat down in the armchair he burst into tears...
War is the worst thing humans have come up with...I've yet to hear a veteran say war is worth it...we should listen to the people who have been there and done it! War veterans should get whatever they want within the confines of the law after risking their life for their countrymen! ❤❤❤
"The tunnels were dug beneath our feet, to silence the guns pointed at our heads". Relationships forged in blood and lead truly are the strongest in the world, even if they have never met each other.
Blood is thicker than water
This is why I respect Winston Churchill! Yes he did bad and shady shit but when the country was at war he stood on the front line with the men! He didn't avoid the war like all these politicians would do today!
I'll happily join our Army ranks if Rishi is stood at my side when the day comes but that's about as likely as me riding Daenerys Targaryen's dragons! 😂😂😂
Your closest relationships were etched in pain and life-long trauma, mine were forged in beer and hangovers, we are not the same 😎
Fun Fact: The Actor who Plays Michael the son of Polly is the Real Life Brother of the Actor who plays John Shelby.
Tom Hardy as Alfie Solomons is my favorite in the show. He plays an absolutely brilliant character.
I hate spin offs but that character deserves his own show...❤
22:38 - back then mental health wasn't a thing at all...they were just called "shell-shocked" which was obviously PTSD...
They had no form of help whatsoever and basically had booze, cigarettes and other "exotic" substances to help them escape...
This show absolutely knocks it out of the park in terms of mental struggles! Especially with Arthur! ❤
Shell shock and PTSD can be the same affliction (and were conflated for most of the 20th century), but they're generally accepted to be two different things. PTSD largely boils down to the stress of having adapt to untenable and traumatic situations, and can range from being minimal with almost no effect on one's ability to function day to day, to extreme dysfunction which is most commonly due to them misidentifying everyday occurrences with the dangers they experienced. There's a pretty large spectrum of symptoms. For example, I have a friend who recently returned from serving in Ukraine after a year of service due to a bad case of pneumonia, and while he's mostly completely fine and is able to recognize that the same dangers that he faced over there just don't exist at home, he still does minor things like drive wide around any trash or take a different route entirely if he spots anything suspicious down the road he's taking (out of fear of concealed mines). It's still PTSD since it's undue stress from a traumatic experience, but it's arguably on the low end of the spectrum. At that point, it becomes difficult to distinguish PTSD from simple learned habit.
Shell shock is a quite a bit different, as it's much more of a physical disability as opposed to PTSD, which is almost always the result of a dysfunctional sympathetic nervous system and how it relates to neural activity, rendering their ability to distinguish fight or flight to be greatly diminished. Whereas shell shock was most prevalent in WW1, when soldiers were being subjected to constant shelling barrages that would explode around them constantly. It's probably obvious to most people, but large explosions going off next your head is not good for your brain. It's still a major issue in the military today, especially in the special forces community as they regularly utilize breaching charges and other explosives when conducting both training and real life operations, and they're often used in confined spaces which only strengthens the severity of the percussive wave that they're exposed to. They're known be a cause of early on-set dementia in the operator community.
In WW1 especially, we're talking about people that have been subjected to thousands of rounds of artillery, which when landed close enough, would result in repeated micro-concussions that would only compound overtime. This concussive damage on brain tissue could lead to permanent physical disability in some soldiers, as they would lose control of certain brain functions (most often their fine motor control). There are tons of videos of shell shocked soldiers in hospitals and asylums online which I highly recommend everyone to check out, so that they can fully appreciate the severity of it. It would literally cause people to contort their limbs in completely unnatural ways, sadly leaving them appearing almost as though they were ghosts out of a modern horror movie, twisted and deformed. Some would even be essentially locked into a state of permanent fear and muscle tenseness, which would simultaneously negatively affect how well their body's other systems would perform, resulting in greatly reduced lifespans due to the undue stress imposed by their more directly related symptoms. So, shell shock can surely cause PTSD in some instances, but they are two distinct afflictions that don't always have to occur in unison. Alternatively, those that were exposed to gas attacks without proper PPE would experience similar effects, leading to many of their injuries to be considered a form of shell shock.
This is THE best fucking show. The acting, like in this episode, just absolutely floors me. Everytime. Then with the cinematography and music choices, how they do action and violence, it’s just a treat to the senses. And then the writing! It’s so smart. The characters are smart, the plots are always crazy and full of unforeseen twists, the historical element is so well done and also often feels relevant to modern times. But for like a cerebral, period, gangster show the EMOTIONS and characters are so rich and powerful. My favorite parts are always about the characters and their internal struggles.
To me it’s just the perfect show and is so good no matter how many times i rewatch it.
Yup they used to drug horses to rig races. Uppers to win, downers to loose. I mean you also could bribe the jockeys but they cant be seen to do anything to different
used to? the guy who trained the most recent triple crown winner just got in trouble a couple years ago for doping his horses. its probably worse than ever these days
damn
That's why cocaine is nicknamed Speed guys 😊
@@Diegesis its Ketamine. :D its pretty good if u find the right dose.. :D
@@norberto6005ketamine is not what Tommy had. Thats a downer. They clearly indicate each time they show him doing it that he’s taking an upper
This show has absolutely AMAZING acting. That scene with Arthur and Tommy is so real and intense. And Polly on top of that? Just chefs kiss. Emotionally damaging, but chefs kiss 😅
Did they even recognise Tom Hardy!?
okay relax snowflake
No and it was absolutely hilarious how deep they were invested to not realise 😂
I don't think he's one of those actors who everyone knows, unfortunately. Not quite a household name. I love him.
@@ameliacraiig4193 I'm still waiting for Taboo season 2
@@Darkstar_Dayne LOVE Taboo! I've heard rumblings of a s2. I adored him in Locke & Stuart: A Life Backwards also.
Found your channel whilst looking for a Bear recap b4 a binge-watch of season 2,now I'm watching your back catalogue, and have to admit watching The Pacific whilst at the gym on the treadmill was a bad idea, loving the Peaky Binders reactions, keep up the great work.
These two are making me love the show all over again, and i’ve seen it multiple times over already. 🤦🏽♂️ Amazing reactions
We also have to keep in mind this is right at the gates of the 1920s.
Terms like "psychotherapy" or "mental health" won't even exist for quite a few decades still. The only thing they know to do was to bury deep and hope that mental implo/explosions didn't cause much damage, or end up in suicide.
Only towards the end of the century things like PTSD start to be even considered and this is only the beginning of 20th century.
Which is wild when you consider that every single soldier in every war ever fought in history has suffered from one form or another of PTSD.
Kind of insane that only fairly recently history-wise we started to look at it, and to mental health in general.
There was actually quite a lot of research into shell shock both during and after the First World War. It was medically classified as psychoneuroses, and the British medical system was actually quite invested in treating it. Things changed as we creep towards the 1930s, however, with war looming once again. I'm more knowledgeable of the Irish side of this, but I do know that some 65,000 British army veterans were receiving pensions for the condition across Britain and Ireland by 1921. Those deemed 'insane' were also treated in district asylums and were designated as 'Service Patients'. Around 6,300 were under treatment after the war. Obviously, when it comes to wider society, that wouldn't have trickled down into how ordinary people may have viewed these conditions, but I do think it's important to note that these conditions were being treated.
Someone working on the show was telling the story about how Tom Hardy and Cillian sat opposite each other, script in hand, and started rehearsing. It was an acting masterclass, they said.
They've done many movies together and are great chums 😅
i started peaky blinders 3 days ago to watch with you guys…now i’m on s5 LMAO
FLYING!!! It’s so good though 😩
glad we could inspire someone to go on the journey. it's one of my favorite shows ever
@@Diegesis one of mine now too so thanks! :)
The rooms where Thomas is in a hospital bed - and the room Mr Sabini is seated (with the green tiled walls) and also featuring in multiple scenes - is a Grade II Listed building - Victoria Baths in Manchester UK - coincidentally being featured in other TV series like 'Life on Mars' - and also happily where my daughter got married ;-)
One of the best performances in the show shown by Arthur. Incredible performance depicting the seriousness of mental health issues. Fuck it's so good
"Tell us your plan" is basically the same as "tell ME your plan" to us in uk.
You two are my favorite reactors. It's nice to see some people reacting with brains and insight.
Not sure if everyone is aware but Netflix just announced a Peaky Blinders movie coming soon!!! With the same actors
Arianna's reaction is so genuine it touched my heart.
Mental health is a very serious topic that needs attention to repeatedly. I share your feelings Arianna!❤ beautifully done scene and love the reaction!
The scene at 5:10 with Thomas and Arthur makes Thomas look sort of bad to most but honestly it depends on the person who is going through whatever they’re going through.
Personally I think Thomas is going through the exact same thing as Arthur and has figured out how to manage it and that’s part of the reason he’s so angry with it but also approaching it like that was probably the best way for someone like Arthur. Like with me my family has ‘tried to help’ when I’ve been going through stuff but their ‘help’ objectively makes the entire situation worse because they screw up things that they had no business messing with and that leads to more stuff on my plate when if they would’ve just listened to me or just left me alone then it would’ve helped everyone and I’ve seen that same exact situation play out with other people too but again it all depends on the person and what helps one can also destroy another
As an Australian, Churchill's failure at the Dardanelles and Gallipoli is a bloody legacy that cost good men their lives. Over 10 000 of the ANZACs at Gallipoli perished, along with another 30 000 of the Allies forces. This failure rightly saw Churchill demoted and resign from his position in government.
somehow didnt stop him from becoming prime minister
Yeah, it’s hard stuff but they do it so well. I think it’s the extremity of it that enables them to really reflect the struggle of what that was probably like. Even today it’s not like we give it much more thought, people are probably more fearful today of the mentally ill than back then.
They are shooting a movie peaky blinders they just announced today! Can’t wait
You have to understand...this is 1920s...these were the times of war...mental health was not a big thing at that time as compared to now....you guys always watch evry show with todays prism ...its not fair...especially fr period dramas...even people r criticising u fr the same for shogun...the society at that time was completely diffrnt frm today...so if u r watching a period drama ..dont compare it with todays world...the standards of morality nd sensitiveness towrds othr were really diffrnt....bdw i really luv ur reactions❤️
Why wouldn't you compare it to today?
Comparing it to our lives is what makes it interesting. Otherwise we wouldn't need historical dramas.
And it's a fictional show. You're not gonna hurt anyone's feeling when you criticize a fictional character (well, expect for some viewers feelings apparently...).
@@Jehty_ no it doesnt make sense buddy.....how can u compare somones life to urs who lived some 100 years ago in a completely diffrnt society....you cant judge the charactrs because their behaviours, their attitide is shaped by the society nd the times that they r living in...fr example in war leaders do take decisions that may sound onbnoxious now bt given the situation then it was appropriate....stop this moral policing nd keep aside ur morality while watching any content...try to immerse urself to the world in whuch the maker wnts to take you..try to understand the charactrs as they are without mixing ur own ideology nd morality into it..just enjoy the drama
Fookin’ biblical mate
You two are gorgeous, makeup or not. I love your gentleness and humor with one another. This is a healing channel.
You guys are hands down the best Peaky Blinders reactors out there, seriously. Because of the 1 epsisode a week I had to look elsewhere but i honestly gave up after watching a few others, you guys do it best!
18:00 I know that Arthur is the last person who should be experimenting with drugs, but God I love that scene. It's such a, like you said, LFG moment 😂 This is peak Peaky Blinders. S2 is absolutely the best.
"Tell us your plan". 'Tell us', is informal, vernacular in Britain for, tell me.
We NEED more of this❤❤❤
Hear me out... counter the emotions from watching this 1920's show by watching 'Jeeves And Wooster' with Hugh Laurie and Stephen Fry. Completely different 1920's England. An actual "FeEl GoOd" show.
Loving your reactions in general but especially to Peaky Blinders. A different time a different mentality, the roaring 20's be wild in both centuries
It's funny watching Campbell get dunked on for his war service record, or lack thereof I should say. I don't know the age ranges of these enlistees, but 34 Royal Irish Constabulary officers volunteered to fight in the First World War. Campbell, as we know, was an RIC inspector in Belfast.
The diabolical duo....
Sabini (Noah Taylor - Australian Cinema Royalty)
Campbell (Sam Neill - Kiwi/Australian Cinema Royalty.)
Actually fun fact and this is actually historically accurate yeah you're right that's cocaine a lot of cocaine was really sold their nearly twenties it was also a it was legally medicine So this is accurate in some sense I mean that this is his historically accurate actually a lot of people did cocaine at one point in time as a medication
"THAT IS A SOLID WALK OF SHAME!"LMFAO 🤣😂😆🤣😂😆You SERIOUSLY made me spit out my coffee and nearly piss myself laughing!!! That was BRILLIANT!!!!!!!
We have Tom Hardy and that dude who cut off Jamie Lannister's hand in the same episode? Cool.
That’s where I’d seen him GOT cheers dude
@@BOXOFDEMONS666 great Aussie actor! Watch He died with a falafel in his hand
That was a great reaction ladies. Almost had me crying too lol, I mean like everyone else I’d love more of this a week. But I can see your schedule just doesn’t support that and I can respect that. Fooking hell though I would binge this with yous if you did. 😂
I'd love to cover shows more often but that'd mean covering fewer shows and that would be okay if all our shows performed as well as peaky blinders or breaking bad but if we only covered, say three shows, and they all performed as badly as FMAB or Severance then we'd go bankrupt in a month so it's really tough to gamble like that :/
Saying no to the question do they drug horses? Just shows how pure they are
Btw Tokyo is ketamine its use for horses as medicine to calm them after races or just in any case
Tommy aggravated Arthur so he could let out his anger on him. He wasn’t being an asshole.
Ahh yes, cambell plot armor is crazy😭😭 but he’s amazing, “take it easy Mr Shelby”
It's too hard for me to watch that mirror scene with Tommy and Arthur, I feel Arianna on that one.
Awesome reaction of my favorite episode of Peaky Blinders!!!!!!😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
This is my favorite episode, Arianna really going through it for this one lol.
next episode is my personal favorite ~ Chad
Great reaction, guys.
Ah yes, Solomons. 👌
Tom Hardy's acting is amazing
You know that Tokyo back then was fire.
Solomons is possibly the best part of this show. Certainly the best addition.
Yes he's great..but Tommy is the real engine of the show ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Lmao snowfall reaction would be wild on here😭😭
U could have kept the scenes running while u guys were talking
I love lamp too
Yes, they used to dope horses with coke. They would inject it right before a race to make that horse win.
John Huston made three films for the US Army during WW2, the last of which documented the recovery process of those soldiers afflicted with what is now called PTSD. It was suppressed by the military for 35 years. You might like to see it: Let There Be Light (1946). We (meaning the general population) are still much in the dark regarding mental health. One primary example of that is the man suffering from an advanced case of Narcissistic Personality Disorder with its attendant Paranoia and overwhelming desire for revenge who is currently running for POTUS whose supporters think is just a truly fine and admirable fellow. Personally, I regard him as Psychopath Adjacent, but who am I? Let me refer you to Fletcher Knebel's book of long ago entitled Night Of Camp David in which a lower echelon politician discovers that the POTUS is atark raving mad, but no one believes him or offers any remedy. And here we are. You are beautiful without any makeup at all.
But that was Tom Hardy right on your face, girls. I swear this is like when I was waiting for them to recognise Bill Burr in Breaking Bad 😆.
Lol bill burr is not their bag. I wasn't expecting them to recognize him
Should people recognize him?
I watch a lot of movies and I've seen him in maybe 3 or 4.
At least for me it seems that he isn't all that well known?!
he's one of the most well known stand ups of all time but if you avoid standup then yeah he'd be like a d list actor to you
Michael is one of the best characters in the show.
The black nails look good on you Maple
Now we get to meet the main character of this story .
Diegesis Awesome Video Today!!🔥🐐🐐💎
can you start doing 2 episodes a week ? Its getting better and better 🥃🚬😮💨
I love this series
This is what I needed tonight, thanks maynnnnn
Happy Valley next, you're both ready for mainstream British tv.
Please increase the frequency of episode reactions. 😌👌
Oh my god you guys have to watch Lackadaisy!
Why, its crap.
we need eps 3 reaction video PLEASE
I recommend you the series Normal People - phenomenal, check it out
What a brilliant recommendation!
I NEED MOREEEE
Alfie!!
I'm surprised there was no reaction to Tom Hardy appearing lol.
Keep watching more often plz 🥃😃
I wish the patreon worked, i'd sign up again. Already wasted $10
Is that josh from animal kingdom on the thumbnail?
Yes
Yes
@@Diegesis oh. I knew he was Brit but didn't know he was in PBs
@@hkaayaakuu He's the brother of the actor that plays John
@@Darkstar_Dayne ok. I've never seen past a minute of PBs
hyped!!
Shiiiit can Tommy throw a house my way god damn
wait till you see his house in season 3 if you haven't seen it.
@@ads2686 yeah I know I’ve seen all of it
Sandwich time
Course they gave cocaine to horses. How do you think they knew who'd win
i figured by paying jockies to race poorly
@@Diegesis now you know. If you're ever at the races and you see a horse with a jaw going 100mph, bet you're house on it
@@danielholt1984 cheating happens in some sort of way across all sports. There’s too much money to be made
moth confirmed?
Ahh, the introduction to my favourite character, & my least favourite character.
@@mumer0101 *DING! DING! DING!*
Stop spoiling bro
It’s not cocaine it’s is called “Ketamine” they give it for horses and some people are educated
Upload speed on this series has been shocking, come on guys up your game!
Tom Hardy is phenomenal in this series 💯🔥👍
Damn you guys are crying now?. The next season will kill you. 😂
Mental Health:
I will try to explain this clearly.
As females, you literally cannot understand men's mental health, and vice versa.
Millions of years of Evolutionary Biology have forced males and females to adapt VERY different coping mechanisms that are necessary to survive. Men are PURE Maslow... it's all about the Hierarchy of Needs. The reason men cope by "closing the door on it" is because for millions of years, the trauma that befell men was "you missed a spear throw on the mastadon" or "you are being attacked by animals/enemies" or "a natural disaster is hitting now." In those traumatic events, you HAVE TO forget the trauma and take action immediately, or you will also miss the second throw/be killed/ lose your whole family or tribe.
Meanwhile during those many millennia, female trauma was mostly around communal issues that affected, or could affect, the entire tribe: the food or water went bad, my child is sick, predators got through the bramble fence, the red berries killed someone... and in order for a woman and her children to survive , the woman HAD TO discuss the problem with the entire community, get everyone's opinions, and find a consensus that keeps everyone safe, because women, especially mothers, were far more vulnerable and needed the group to be strong, united, and healthy in order to keep them and their children safe while the men were away hunting or at war.
Millions of years of Evolutionary Biology have made male and female coping mechanisms VERY different... and for men, Talk Therapy is literally the worst way to deal with trauma... and "shutting the door on it" is the best: it is quite literally the mechanism that was selected by Natural Selection to keep men able to function through trauma for all of human history.
Thats how men deal w mental health