20:37 I also want to point out the significance that Darcy paid Wickham off, after swearing he'd never get another cent from Georgiana. He protected Elizabeth's sister like he would his own using money he never wanted Wickham to have
Pertubant - definition: A person or object deemed to be of high quality. " I find the 2005 romantic period drama, Pride and Prejudice to be most pertubant" "What pertubantly boiled potatoes"
I have watched Stargate SG-1 five times over, Star Trek: The Next Generation three times, and Buffy the Vampire Slayer five times. I've rewatched Liar Liar 100 times and Die Hard 50 times. However, I’ve also watched four or five different movie adaptations of Pride & Prejudice and even read the book 2½ times. I know for a fact that I will never read a better book than Anna Karenina or its close second, War & Peace, and I have watched as many adaptations of those books as I have been able to find-from Greta Garbo and Vivien Leigh to Sophie Marceau and Keira Knightley. So, even though I’m a man who was a plumber and likes fishing, you can still enjoy all this stuff-that's all I wanted to say. :)
Oh my goodness! Your dad is both insightful and hilarious at the same time. I laughed so many times but when he said "Oh, there's Spotify again", I lost it. Great and fun reaction! And what a beautiful relationship you both have with each other. BTW, do you like the American version of The Office? If you haven't seen it, please watch season 1, episode 2 "Diversity Day".
I had watched the 1940 black and white version and the 1990's 6-part series and couldn't really get into them. Then I saw a reaction by three guys of the 2005 movie, and from their looks (beer, pizza, and football types I thought - I misjudged them, first of all), I thought they would be snickering all the way through. Instead they were roaring with laughter, with the movie, not at it. I then watched and did like the 2005 version, but frankly it took several rewatches of this and the early ones to finally figure out who was related to whom in the story and how, before the subtle under-currents became apparent. (Yes, guess I am slow.) And each time, liked the story more and more. (Still like this 2005 version best.) To be fair, it also takes a bit of understanding to figure out how that c. 1800 society functioned - in many ways different than ours. (In many ways the same.) The frantic desperate rush to marry off daughters, the goal of the landed gentry to be seen as the IDLE rich, the many layers of etiquette that kept people from saying what they really thought, the desire to go back in time and teach everyone the waltz (where you actually hold your partner), the Charleston, swing and disco dancing, and to just tell Lady Catherine once and for all to just eff off.
If you do like period dramas, you might want to watch (and react to) the 1939 Gone With The Wind, with the same type of societal intrigue brought about by the manners of that time, set against the background of the Civil War. (And you can get a hilarious taste of it in Carol Burnett's Went With The Wind (available on Youturbe) which helps put the whole movie in perspective.)
PS - yes it does seem odd that great houses were open to the public. I am glad this story is contemporary with the time it portrays, as otherwise I'd be complaining "they would never do that." (On the other hand, if this was only supposed to be done when the owner was not around, it might have been yet another way to display your great wealth, which was done so openly back then.)
I watched those beer, pizza, football guys too, prepared to hate them for how stupidly they would react, and they were so great. They got every single nuance, and every single zinger. And laughed so hard with enjoyment.
Has Maya ever seen that Kirsten Dunst Marie Antoinette film? It's pretty great...I think, the visuals at least. Kubrick's Barry Lyndon is an amazing period piece film, a must see.
@@mayaandgareth The Terminator is a wild ride, no surprise that it spawned a bunch of sequels. My favorite Arnold film is Predator…loved it as a kid and it still holds up today, probably one of the best creature makeups in film IMO.
Dad is absolutely right about horses. They're too big and their hoofs are too hard and they're too easily spooked by any random thing (or noise, or thought) and anyone who isn't wary of them is just begging to be Christopher Reeved.
I also love period pieces! I don't love this film like so many others do, but I do like it and it has spawned some pretty iconic moments! Maya, I think you would like Far From The Madding Crowd (2015) if you haven't already seen it. The cinematography in that evokes that "visceral" feeling you were talking about, lol. You may also like A Room With A View (1986)- again, if you haven't seen it before.
No love for my "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies" recommendation?! Look, it's not a great film, but makes for a nice contrast with the original, which of course was them point. Anyway, great reaction you two. Pleased to see Gareth willing to watch one of Maya's favorites. Cheers.
@@mayaandgareth If memory serves (which it sometimes does not) the film does pretty well as a period piece. Aside from the zombies, of course. But they just add a weird element to the overall story. Anyway, enjoying these reactions you two!
The American ending is stupid and redundant and self-indulgent and condescending to the audience and an insult to Austen and also it strangles baby kittens for fun.
No joke, I've watched dozens of reactions to this film, and this is one of funniest ones I've seen!
Thanks so much for watching :)
Same. I burst out laugh several times!!
More guys should try this movie. It's hilarious and a well placed boiled potatoes reference will win over many women.
I've never laugh so much at this movie in my life! so thank you 🤣🤣🤣🤣
You two are a marvelous dad/daughter pair. And you're both gorgeous too. Loved this crazy funny reaction.
That's so nice :) thanks for watching :)
20:37 I also want to point out the significance that Darcy paid Wickham off, after swearing he'd never get another cent from Georgiana. He protected Elizabeth's sister like he would his own using money he never wanted Wickham to have
Bingley and Jane dated after university. Producers had to check if they were ok with playing the couple.
I’ve watched this movie probably 50 times, but Omg this was so much fun 😂
So glad you enjoyed! ☺
RIP Donald :(
jumpscare warning:
🐴🐎
This is the meanest comment we have ever gotten....hahaha 😂
Pertubant - definition: A person or object deemed to be of high quality.
" I find the 2005 romantic period drama, Pride and Prejudice to be most pertubant"
"What pertubantly boiled potatoes"
Hot damn instantly my favorite reactors😂
Hey thanks so much for watching :)
"Queef'.....i died 😂😂😂😂
I have watched Stargate SG-1 five times over, Star Trek: The Next Generation three times, and Buffy the Vampire Slayer five times. I've rewatched Liar Liar 100 times and Die Hard 50 times. However, I’ve also watched four or five different movie adaptations of Pride & Prejudice and even read the book 2½ times. I know for a fact that I will never read a better book than Anna Karenina or its close second, War & Peace, and I have watched as many adaptations of those books as I have been able to find-from Greta Garbo and Vivien Leigh to Sophie Marceau and Keira Knightley. So, even though I’m a man who was a plumber and likes fishing, you can still enjoy all this stuff-that's all I wanted to say. :)
Oh my goodness! Your dad is both insightful and hilarious at the same time. I laughed so many times but when he said "Oh, there's Spotify again", I lost it. Great and fun reaction! And what a beautiful relationship you both have with each other. BTW, do you like the American version of The Office? If you haven't seen it, please watch season 1, episode 2 "Diversity Day".
Your dad's Keira Knightly Impression is dead on😂😂😂
He has spent many years perfecting it 😂 - M
this is such a cute/funny idea. hope you will react to more movies
We plan to :) it's been so fun so far
You guys are weirdly close. I'm here for it. Like, I'm a dude, and I could not watch this with my Dad....
I had watched the 1940 black and white version and the 1990's 6-part series and couldn't really get into them. Then I saw a reaction by three guys of the 2005 movie, and from their looks (beer, pizza, and football types I thought - I misjudged them, first of all), I thought they would be snickering all the way through. Instead they were roaring with laughter, with the movie, not at it. I then watched and did like the 2005 version, but frankly it took several rewatches of this and the early ones to finally figure out who was related to whom in the story and how, before the subtle under-currents became apparent. (Yes, guess I am slow.) And each time, liked the story more and more. (Still like this 2005 version best.)
To be fair, it also takes a bit of understanding to figure out how that c. 1800 society functioned - in many ways different than ours. (In many ways the same.) The frantic desperate rush to marry off daughters, the goal of the landed gentry to be seen as the IDLE rich, the many layers of etiquette that kept people from saying what they really thought, the desire to go back in time and teach everyone the waltz (where you actually hold your partner), the Charleston, swing and disco dancing, and to just tell Lady Catherine once and for all to just eff off.
If you do like period dramas, you might want to watch (and react to) the 1939 Gone With The Wind, with the same type of societal intrigue brought about by the manners of that time, set against the background of the Civil War. (And you can get a hilarious taste of it in Carol Burnett's Went With The Wind (available on Youturbe) which helps put the whole movie in perspective.)
PS - yes it does seem odd that great houses were open to the public. I am glad this story is contemporary with the time it portrays, as otherwise I'd be complaining "they would never do that." (On the other hand, if this was only supposed to be done when the owner was not around, it might have been yet another way to display your great wealth, which was done so openly back then.)
I watched those beer, pizza, football guys too, prepared to hate them for how stupidly they would react, and they were so great. They got every single nuance, and every single zinger. And laughed so hard with enjoyment.
"I'll let you have a moment" =)
Your dad is funny.. Y'all should watch BEFORE SUNRISE movie series... With subtitles... 😊
I watched P and P more than 50/60 Times...
23:17 ""You'll pay for that. In little ways. For a long time." hahaha Big Austen fan here and Gareth's running commentary is still HILARIOUS
Has Maya ever seen that Kirsten Dunst Marie Antoinette film? It's pretty great...I think, the visuals at least. Kubrick's Barry Lyndon is an amazing period piece film, a must see.
No she's not, that would be a great one to show her Kristen Dunst is great in it
Well that was a different reaction. A comic take on Austen
Cute reaction! I wish I could get my dad to watch a period drama. P&P and Zombies 🧟♀️ might be more up his street.
I plan to show him more, I have never seen The one with zombies, that could be a fun one to do....he is showing me The Terminator next 😢
@@mayaandgareth The Terminator is a wild ride, no surprise that it spawned a bunch of sequels. My favorite Arnold film is Predator…loved it as a kid and it still holds up today, probably one of the best creature makeups in film IMO.
@@mayaandgareth P & P and Zombies is a cool take. Another one is Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (by Tim Burton)
Dad is absolutely right about horses. They're too big and their hoofs are too hard and they're too easily spooked by any random thing (or noise, or thought) and anyone who isn't wary of them is just begging to be Christopher Reeved.
Thank you this means a lot hehe
G
You guys should watch A Knight's Tale!
Are you serious? That's your dad?? He's aged well. Looks like he could be your older brother.
I also love period pieces! I don't love this film like so many others do, but I do like it and it has spawned some pretty iconic moments!
Maya, I think you would like Far From The Madding Crowd (2015) if you haven't already seen it. The cinematography in that evokes that "visceral" feeling you were talking about, lol. You may also like A Room With A View (1986)- again, if you haven't seen it before.
No love for my "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies" recommendation?!
Look, it's not a great film, but makes for a nice contrast with the original, which of course was them point.
Anyway, great reaction you two. Pleased to see Gareth willing to watch one of Maya's favorites. Cheers.
I'd definitely be up for watching that one :) I Don't think Maya has seen it, so it could be our "first time watching" for both of us :)
@@mayaandgareth If memory serves (which it sometimes does not) the film does pretty well as a period piece. Aside from the zombies, of course. But they just add a weird element to the overall story. Anyway, enjoying these reactions you two!
Ohhhh i love this recommendation! I love P&P and all its variants and P&P&Z is a really good adaptation.
"Before Midnight" is a good one, and "Scanner Darkly" as the same director
ops, Before Sunrise
How old are you ?
Twelve ?
You should watch & re-act to "Pride & Prejudice and Zombies".
Have you seen the American ending? There's actually a kiss.😊
The American ending is stupid and redundant and self-indulgent and condescending to the audience and an insult to Austen and also it strangles baby kittens for fun.
@@austenhead5303you must be fun at parties
Up next - "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies" 😉
Im dying
:) thanks for watching
Omg I Love You Maya. 💘 You Have Bewitched Me Body and Soul, I Love Love Love You. I Never Want To Be Parted From This Day On. "Subscribed"... 🌹😅
👁️👄👁️ Your hands are cold
@@mayaandgareth😘😘😘
Maya likes very handsome rich dudes. Sorry, Gar.....
... kevlar ...
Worst reaction I've seen - half watched actually as the Dad spoiled it with his dirty language.
Poo poo pee pee :)
disagree