I went to see Saving Private Ryan( my mom had a thing for Tom Hanks) with my mom and sister. We were teens.There was a veteran and his family sitting across the aisle from us.He was screaming and crying so bad. I still remember it to this day. I could tell he was having flashbacks because he was screaming mens' names. My sister and I were balling our eyes out. Not so much because of the movie but because of the compassion we felt for him.
My grandpa said someone about wanting to see it. He served in Korea. We all told him no. I know it would’ve brought back horrible memories and likely night terrors again.
@@LAM-p6g I miss him so much! It’s been more than 20 years since he’s been gone. That man was the toughest, sweetest and most patient man I ever knew. My uncle, his youngest isn’t tough, but he sure got the other best parts of him.
I bet the guy was actually faking it for attention or sympathy like those phony "vietnam war vets" who've been pictured weeping at The Wall but were later exposed as bogus
I remember the “Blaire Witch” marketing well, it was marketed as actual real found footage, and got away with it for a few months after release too so when you watched it you thought it was real and man it scared the hell out of me where I thought it was real. “the Fall” the height movie about 2 girls climbing a radio tower made my stomach sick becasue I have a fear of heights. I was shocked how much a movie actually triggered that fear. It was fun tho.
I watched 5 min of the Passion of the Christ-I couldn’t take it. I saw A Clockwork Orange after reading the book for school in 10th grade-no problem. Divine ate dog poop in Pink Flamingos, got scared, called poison control to find out if she.was gonna die. They said “no, don’t worry, babies do it every day”. 😊
Jim Caviezel played Jesus in the Passion of the Christ. He wasn’t black listed by Hollywood. He is a devout and practicing Christian who decided he no longer wanted to do sex scenes in movies. You can see him in The Count of Monte Cristo and De Ja Vu He was also in a detective drama Person of Interest in US tv. I like him as an actor and would love to have seen him in more roles
Swiss Army Man (the one with Daniel Radcliffe as a flatulent corpse) was the first feature created by the Daniels (Daniel Kwon, Daniel Scheinert), the team who made last year's Everything Everywhere All at Once. They have a unique combination of sensibilities -- they like out-there humor, deep emotion, a mixture of genres, and plain weirdness, all mixed up together. I think that aesthetic worked magnificently -- masterfully -- in EEAAO, while for me SAM didn't quite come together (though I would never have considered walking out on it!). But a lot of people feel differently about Swiss Army Man, and like it a lot, so I'd say "try it for yourself."
Hi Kabir! I remember when A Clock Work Orange came out. I was 16, and the film was rated X meaning you had to be 18. I had actually read the book and I was dying to see it. Of course they turned me away, so I got my dad to go to the theater with me and tell them it was OK. No dice, an R rated film you could get in with a parent, but not X. Years later, after Blockbuster opened, it was one of the first movies I rented. Great movie!
I have left movies but that was in the 1970’s I would go to the drive in and they had double features and often the first movie would be great but the second one would suck
I actually enjoyed Caligula. Yes, I'm weird. 😄 I got to meet Bob Guccione (founder of Penthouse magazine and producer of the film), and was able to tell him I liked it. Freaks made me a little squeamish, but it's very interesting, as the characters were all real people, and the ending is...um...sort of satisfying, in a punishment fits the crime way.
months before I ever heard about the Blair Witch Project in theaters, I was in college and a friend came to a party one day with a VHS tape that he claimed was all real dubbed footage that had been passed around, I don't remember where he got it, but we all thought it was real 100% at the time until it came out in theaters, it scared the crap out of everyone and we had viewing parties for it, etc. I wondered later if leaking VHS copies to colleges was a plan they had
Why wasn't The Crying Game on this list? One of my college friends worked at a movie theater in high school when it came out. She said the numbers of older guys who came out of the theater after *that* scene, demanding their money back (they never got a refund) and trying to blame her, personally, for the film's very existence was sad, funny, and wild. It was ALWAYS men who took offense. Always men. The film might not seem that taboo today, but it was groundbreaking at the time.
really liked it the reason the men (mostly older ones) walked out might be some guys who pay for sex with female sex workers have an unpleasant surprise when they find the "female" has male genitalia people need to get what they pay but NO I don't patronize prostitutes myself nor do I employ them
You HAVE to see Freaks. Whether you love it or hate it, it’s part of cinematic history. And it’s funny how I used to love shocking movies like that when I was in my teens and 20s. But after having a kid and getting older, I just don’t want that kind of negativity in my head. There’s enough pain in the world without adding more unnecessarily. And I’m right there with you Kabir, anything with cannibalism is a NOPE for me! 😳
@@hifijohn Yes. My husbands father made him and his brothers watch it when they were young to teach them to never be mean to people just because they’re different. I keep saying I’m going to carry the tradition and have my son watch it too. But he’s only 11 now…maybe a few more years. Lol. 😝
Divine (Pink Flamingos) and I lived in the same building, 1973 - 1975. Iggy Pop lived in the building, as well. Iggy heard that I sold weed (10 bucks an ounce) and he came to my door, withdrawing from heroin, and introduced himself. "Hi! My name is Jimmy...can you spare some weed?" and I rolled him a couple of doobies. West Hollywood, 1236 North Flores Avenue.
Mother was WILD and I might be part of the minority, but I really liked it. Not many movies can make me so viscerally angry to where I’m yelling at the screen and sobbing at the helplessness felt throughout. It’s the same feeling I feel when I’m stuck in a bad dream.
I walked out of “The Dark Tower” with Idris Elba and Matthew Mcconaughey because it was hella boring. I also walked out of “Mad Max: Fury Road” because I was exhausted after a long shift at work and watching an 2 hr+ movie earlier. I did not have the energy or attention span for all that high-octane action at the time.
yeah you need to be up for that kind of stuff two films after a long shift is too much but I do remember watching the very first batman film and another film while I was unemployed never did that before or since
are you kidding I expected to see something very horrible or at least disgusting but it was neither way back in the mid-seventies they were already making vomit-worthy stuff like andy warwhol's frankenstein centipede didn't even come close to that also the human centipede concept isn't medically and anatomical feasible or correct no matter what the the director said
I saw Caligula when it came out, not a fan. I was in the front row of the theater for Saving Private Ryan. We were late, and that was the only place left. I was sobbing 10 seconds into the movie. Hearing those young men crying for their mothers broke me. I had a young son, and I just couldn't bear it. I've only watched that movie once. I'll never watch it again.
know many have had the same reaction spielberg knew to be true to his subject he had to take a big risk and hit viewers right between the eyes from the beginning
Kabir, Jim Caviezel was in no way blacklisted by that movie. He was in a raft of movies until 2011. His next major project in 2011 was the co-lead in the hugely popular series, *Person of Interest,* which ran for 5 seasons/103 episodes. After that he seems to have slowed down a bit, but has still been in a bunch of movies. If you've never seen it, *Person of Interest* is well worth checking out. Plenty of action, suspense, car chases, intrigue. Great stuff, you should check it out.
I never walked out on any film, but I did see people walk out of David Lynch's "Blue Velvet", Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction" and several WWII vets unable to take "Saving Private Ryan", weeping uncontrollably as they exited the theatre. I remember my parents getting home early from a night out at the movies....and the film they walked out on was, you guessed it, "The Exorcist".
I'm not even from that time period, I've seen other issues. My sister took me to see it when I was released. The seats rattled when German tanks came through.... I was scared myself....I had also just watched starship troopers a year before and didn't blink an eye
Kabir, Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel were popular movie critics in America and they worked for rival newspapers. But they were partners on television for movie reviews. So if one of them says a movie is trash, then it is trash.
The movie “Mother” kept me intrigued the whole movie, although I still don’t really think I get the very ending but I’ve watched it a couple of times, definitely worth a watch!
The mother is mother earth and the house is eden... him is god and the 2 visitors are adam and eve. I'm guessing the mob that ate the child are Christians since wen you go to church and have the wine and crackers your eating jesus flesh. Who I think the baby is suppose to be
"The Tree of Life" is amazing. It's just really long and has many sequences without dialogue. But you should definitely see it. And also "Swiss Army Man" Great movie and soundtrack Btw "Irreversible" is a masterpiece, but I would never rewatch or recommend it 😅
maybe a masterpiece by french standards not by american ones where a strong narrative is preferred though I have very much enjoyed some of this director's earlier work
Irreversible is an incredible film but a veeery tough watch. I saw it at the Edinburgh Film Festival and there were loads of walkouts. When I went back with a friend once it was released, she left at the most notorious scene, and, after the film, I found her outside, cradling in shock. I genuinely thought she had gone to the toilet. Some time later, I wrote a short essay inspired but the film, and an older lady in the US wrote to me to tell me the essay stopped her from ending her own life. We then met up years later for the first time.
The most horribly disturbing film ive ever seen is "come and see" . It was also probably the greatest study in the horror of war ever made. Terrible masterpiece.
1:58 I saw Caligula back in the early 80s. I love "Non Fiction" books and movies so a historical representation of the emperor's reign was right up my alley. In summary, Roger Ebert is right. The movie is filled with sordid depictions of sadism, gore, violence and yes "sex", just like you'd see in a porn movie. In fact, it is a porn movie.👎 3:07 Fight club was one of those movies that, you had suspicions but weren't quite sure of what was going on until the very end. I didn't think it was all that bad but it had its moments: "His name was Robert Paulson, his name was Robert Paulson,..."😄 4:17 The Revenant was a great movie, but worth only one viewing for me. Although the cinematography was outstanding, it was also dark, gloomy and depressing. It was also over 2½ hours long, and that's a long time to be staring at a screen of varying shades of grays, browns and blacks under low lighting conditions. Also, most of the movie's storyline is fake and bears no resemblance to the original story. I would certainly recommend it for one viewing, but expect to leave the theater in a somber and depressed mood.😄 5:15 I feel the same way Kabir. I have no idea why such a movie was made in the first place. Maybe Hollywood (as I've long suspected) is running out of imagination and screenwriting talent (lately it's all remakes, fantasy, comic-book fodder, etc.). I never saw the film. 6:23 I saw The Tree of Life and couldn't figure out what the movie was about. After researching it, I know what it's "supposed" to be about, but that didn't translate to the finished product (horrible editing). When I first saw it, and its ending, I felt like it was an incomplete movie and that a lot was missing. I later learned that virtually all of Sean Penn's character scenes were cut from the film. While I thought the acting was top notch, the movie (to me) was a complete wash. I would propose watching it just for the amazing performances from its actors, but don't expect any clarity or continuity to the story. 7:10 I saw The Passion after buying the DVD. I was only able to watch it once. It's not easy to see what my God actually endured for a sinner like me.❤✝ I think everyone should see it at least once in order to really appreciate the sacrifice. 8:33 😆I saw Clockwork Orange so long ago that I can't even remember most of it, but I do recall it was quite a bizarre movie for its time. It's right up there with "Fahrenheit 451" which I saw in the early 70s.😄 12:22 I heard about his ordeal on the news but never saw "127 Hours". Believe it or not, under his circumstance, being dehydrated was a good thing. His bleeding out only becomes an immediate concern once he rehydrates himself. 14:41 Pulp Fiction is an iconic classic. Reservoir Dogs was good too but, to me, it was even more graphic than Pulp Fiction. 18:00 Yeah, it was mostly veterans of WWII who experience the war, who walked out on the film. Saving Private Ryan is a movie all generations should see to understand what sacrifice is and the types of common everyday individuals who submit themselves to it for the sake of peace. 20:07 I thought Cloverfield was pretty good, a Blair Witch Project coat-tailer, but a good movie and not even close to being worthy of walking out on.😮 22:10 Yeah, I thought this would be number 1. The Exorcist was pretty radical for its time, it even gave me nightmares back then.😉 Peace Kabir🕊
@@FrankOdonnell-ej3hd yes, the movie was directed and co-written by Pier Paolo Pasolini. I went in to a sold out viewing. Wasn't long before people started drifting out. I made it till the last 15 minutes and had to walk, with only two people left in the theater that made it through till the end.
Eating what? It was a one shot, not edited scene where she sees a dog pooping on the ground, picks the poop up, and you guessed it, ate it. I almost threw up and felt sick for days after seeing that.
I walked out on _independence day_ cuz it was just stupid. Flying saucers hovering for days before attacking? Hacking an alien computer? Aliens need a synchronized signal to attack simultaneously because they have no concept of more than one wristwatch set to the same time yet they’re capable of interstellar space travel?
Back in 1981 Red’s came out and was over 3 hours long. Warren Beatty, Jack Nicholson and Diane Keaton were in it. At the 2 hour mark, I walked out for so many different reasons🤦♀️ first and only movie I ever did that to.
Irreversible is a very good movie, but it is brutal. The movie plays out in reverse, and by the time you get to the end it's pretty devastating. The opening is brutally and shockingly violent. And then the infamous r*pe scene is terrible because it plays out in real-time, all in one shot, and we watch it all. The whole scene from when she enters the underpass I think lasts about 9-minutes. Great movie, but that scene is a real tough one to sit through.
@@FrankOdonnell-ej3hd - It does play out in reverse fashion just like Memento. The movie starts off with a man very angry seeking retribution for something, where he goes into a very seedy and very explicit sex club, and without saying too much we go backwards from there. It leads back to the very graphic assault scene which is what the main plot revolves around, though the further we go back from there towards the end of the movie, the nature of the story makes the act even more upsetting.
Caligula was an excellent movie about the reallity of when a person has absolute power. Evil and twisted and graphic orgy scenes. It does come in 3 versions. The original uncut version (X), European, and American (R) rated.
I truly enjoyed mother. It’s definitely different but when you get what it’s about at the end it’s awesome imo. Blair witch is one of my favorite horror films.
The Walk was amazing. This dude sneaked in a ton of equipment up both Trade Center towers and constructed a high wire between them without being caught by employees or security. It was a great story
Cloverfield is pretty good the shaky camera is because the is made as if someone actually filming making feel more real. It's actually a pretty decent movie.
I didn't walk out of The Revenant, but I was disappointed in it. It was supposed to tell the trule story of Hugh Glass. I appreciated the fact that they showed the bear attack, how he survived after was probably not cinematic, but it's an amazing story of survival.
The movie Mother is an allegory for the book of Genesis in the Bible. The husband/poet represents God, his wife, Mother, represents Mother Earth/Nature, and their visitors represent Adam and Eve and Cain and Abel. Though Mother Earth/Nature isn't a figure in the Bible the movie is also an allegory for mankind and its blatant disregard for nature as well. It's a blend of religious and secular whose biggest audience are probably people that don't understand what it's about, ironically.
I wasn’t afraid of heights until my grandfather took me and my brother up to the top floor of the World Trade Center back in 1991. He had us put our head against the glass and look down. Been afraid of heights ever since then. I was 11 years old at the time. My little brother also says that’s what made him afraid of heights.
The drag queen in Pink Flamingos was very famous. She went by the name "Divine". In that movie she iiterally chews dog shit. I love John Waters movies.
My old next door neighbors daughter got mauled by a bear to death, i was told in vivid detail what happened, when i was young (my parents were trying to make me learn about the dangers of bears while camping) So cuz of that, i have never watched the revenant and never will.
I never really liked the movie either, but it also changed the cinematic universe for a decade. I've heard different numbers, but it's budget was between 27k and 67k and it made around 250 million. It has almost zero marketing budget. For bang for your buck it equals Titanic, Avatar or End Game..... I didn't like any of those movies either. Lol
We rented Freaks from Blockbuster (shows my age😂😂) On Saturday’s we would go rent random movies to see what they were about. We were all like what the hell did we just watch😂😂 But it actually was a good story.
haha recall when that movie was on tv while my aunt was in the room not watching it talking to someone she just happened to pause and turn her head towards the tv and see the guy's head blow up a little bit startling for an 84 year old
Nice reaction Kabir. Of the movies on the list that I've seen, I personally witnessed people walking out of two of them: Pink Flamingoes and Cloverfield. I myself have never walked out of a movie, but there are some that I will not watch a second time even though I might think they're well-made movies, and some that I've heard about but don't think I could handle.
The only movies I walked out of was: some terrible Will Farell movie with Mark Walberg and that awful Airbender movie. It sucks that the Airbender movie was my introduction to that IP.
They left out a lot of movies: Salo, Guinea Pigs Flower of Flesh, Slaughtered Vomit Dolls, Hostel, The Human Centipede, 964 Pinocchio, A Nightmare On Elm Street, Eraserhead, Re-Animator, Traces of Death, Man Behind The Sun, and so many more!
Man, I was in sixth grade when The Blair Witch Project came out, and that movie obliterated my brain. I still prefer more "face-to-face with the unexplainable"/psychological horror to standard slasher stuff because of that movie.
The only movie i've ever had to walk out on was unfortunately Spectre, the 2015 james bond movie. I absolutely love Sam smith and Danial Craig, however the theater I went too had a sound issue going on. The title song was so out of tune it caused several people myself included to literally run out of the theater til the title song was over. A few weeks later I heard The writings on the wall (the title song) on the radio and didn't even recognize it from the movie
I have never walked out of a movie but I watched many run from the theater to get sick during Jaws. It’s not good on the small screen but seeing the shark victims on the big screen was a little nauseating
The fact "The Revenant" is on the list is a bit ludicrous. Seriously? Not surprised by "Caligula". Saw it in a theater as a re-release around 2001. People in suits and nice dresses watching hardcore porn, basically. "Cruisin" definitely needs to be on the list. Sold to theaters sight unseen, the Pacino film features the gay BDSM subculture with a simulated fisting scene. Very extreme for the late 70s and many people walked out
A Clockwork Orange and Reservoir Dogs made it impossible for me to listen to two very benign songs-- "Singing In the Rain" and "Stuck In the Middle with You" -- without thinking about those violent scenes. I went to see Caligula in college with a friend and I don't think we lasted 15 minutes before we had to walk out.
The only movie iv ever walked out of was the 2nd saw movie. It was so horrific cuz if somebody can do that in a movie, they could do that in real life. It freaked me out. Too this day, i dont want the saw movies.
I liked the movie Freaks. I may have watched it in a film class. I appreciated it so much I bought it on DVD. The only movie I've ever walked out of is Mad Love. I don't remember why. I just know we weren't enjoying it at all. Then there's Pretty Woman. That one my mom turned off because she didn't think it was appropriate. Lol
The Blair Witch Project was not even slightly scary. It was an ultra-low-budget student film, cleverly marketed to promise far more than it could ever possibly have delivered, and part of that marketing was to make up B.S. stories about audiences supposedly freaking out. I worked in a movie theater at the time, and there were indeed people who walked out on it - but not because they were scared, they were BORED, and pissed off at having wasted their money.
We should recommend good, or at least decent movies that Kabir hasn't seen due to his unseemly youth. I'd start with Dog Day Afternoon, Empire of the Sun, maybe The Manuscript Found in Saragossa. Requiem for a Dream. Freaks was a minor hit with my college crowd, but then we were, well, you know.
all good choices requiem was worth seeing for the jennifer connelly nude scenes alone but selby was good writer who didn't sugar coat things when he began writing back in the leave it to beaver era
If you are in the mood for somewhat humorous surrealism presented in matter-of-fact plainness, _Swiss Army Man_ is worth a watch. It is pretty much unlike anything else.⬅ Two movies have made me walk out. The first was the original _Texas Chainsaw Massacre._ I'm not into gore and torture porn, and it wasn't long before I left. I can't remember the name of the second one. It was a high-concept French drama where one of the MCs is a police lieutenant who murders women by taping razor blades to his private parts. Nope.
Caligula was actually a porn film. I didn't know snd rented it and my boyfriend and i git the shock of our lives.🤣 When i was just a kid, i walked out of "1941" starring John Belushi. It was stupid and unfunny so I walked out part of tge way through. Literalky, i was a kid. Thats pretty sad. I loved "Fight Club." The CGI in "The Revinant" was faje to me. Pulp Fiction?! Another favorite! You've gotta be kidding! "Mother" seemed pointless. "Blair Witch Project" was a huge disappointment. It was NOT scary. It was so stupid.
127 Hours...There's not just a scene that he cuts his arm off, it's actually a big part of the movie. Be prepared if you watch it. It really is a good movie.
A clockwork orange , was put out as John Cleese and Monty Pythons Flying Circus was looking for the Holy Grail… All Hail the 70’s - the mental hospital opened its doors and let those who could run -Run free - same people making these movies !!
I’ve only walked out on a movie twice. That was for Ishtar and The Color Purple. I watched Swiss Army Man at home and I keep watching it to see WTF was going to happen. It was beyond weird.
I haven’t seen HR but I know it got better use. I have seen the color purple mini mini years ago and then seen it again more recently. Compare that to Oprah‘s other movie Beloved, the color purple is tolerable. The little bit that I know about Beloved is it enough for me not to ever watch it plus it did not do well at the box office.
Honestly, none of these movies are "bad". Some people are gonna beg to differ, but all of them definitely fit the "Kabir Considers" theme of "I go in with an open mind".
Regarding Swiss Army Man, I think you need to be able to appreciate both weird, independent films and a particular sense of humor. My partner and I loved it, but I know others who were like "what the heck was that"?
Mostly fantastic movies. I just watched Swiss Army Guy for the first time a couple of days ago. It's definitely a "unique" movie. But, I still enjoyed it.
I actually enjoyed The Walk quite a lot, though to be fair I only saw it on tv, so the high up scenes were probably much less jarring. The last five minutes especially are bittersweet and delicate. That part is in a short stand alone video here on YT. I didnt think Blair Witch was scary at all! (And I am a total wuss. Everything scares me.) It was so boring. I'll never forget when the credits started rolling and I thought,"Wait, what? But where was the scary part I heard about? Did I fall asleep and miss it?"
Before we even get there, I'm going to guess a lot of people who walked out of Saving Private Ryan did it because of PTSD.
I went to see Saving Private Ryan( my mom had a thing for Tom Hanks) with my mom and sister. We were teens.There was a veteran and his family sitting across the aisle from us.He was screaming and crying so bad. I still remember it to this day. I could tell he was having flashbacks because he was screaming mens' names. My sister and I were balling our eyes out. Not so much because of the movie but because of the compassion we felt for him.
My grandpa said someone about wanting to see it. He served in Korea. We all told him no. I know it would’ve brought back horrible memories and likely night terrors again.
@@MsAubrey Thank you for protecting him from that. He deserves that respect.
@@LAM-p6g I miss him so much! It’s been more than 20 years since he’s been gone. That man was the toughest, sweetest and most patient man I ever knew. My uncle, his youngest isn’t tough, but he sure got the other best parts of him.
@@MsAubrey I miss mine too.He served in WW2. He was quiet and no nonsense.He didn't have alot to say but if he did everyone listened.
I bet the guy was actually faking it for attention or sympathy like those phony "vietnam war vets" who've been pictured weeping at The Wall but were later exposed as bogus
I remember the “Blaire Witch” marketing well, it was marketed as actual real found footage, and got away with it for a few months after release too so when you watched it you thought it was real and man it scared the hell out of me where I thought it was real.
“the Fall” the height movie about 2 girls climbing a radio tower made my stomach sick becasue I have a fear of heights. I was shocked how much a movie actually triggered that fear. It was fun tho.
I watched 5 min of the Passion of the Christ-I couldn’t take it. I saw A Clockwork Orange after reading the book for school in 10th grade-no problem. Divine ate dog poop in Pink Flamingos, got scared, called poison control to find out if she.was gonna die. They said “no, don’t worry, babies do it every day”. 😊
Jim Caviezel played Jesus in the Passion of the Christ. He wasn’t black listed by Hollywood. He is a devout and practicing Christian who decided he no longer wanted to do sex scenes in movies. You can see him in The Count of Monte Cristo and De Ja Vu He was also in a detective drama Person of Interest in US tv. I like him as an actor and would love to have seen him in more roles
Swiss Army Man (the one with Daniel Radcliffe as a flatulent corpse) was the first feature created by the Daniels (Daniel Kwon, Daniel Scheinert), the team who made last year's Everything Everywhere All at Once. They have a unique combination of sensibilities -- they like out-there humor, deep emotion, a mixture of genres, and plain weirdness, all mixed up together. I think that aesthetic worked magnificently -- masterfully -- in EEAAO, while for me SAM didn't quite come together (though I would never have considered walking out on it!). But a lot of people feel differently about Swiss Army Man, and like it a lot, so I'd say "try it for yourself."
@DelGuy03 you gotta check out Graham Norton's show where Daniel actually brings the dummy that plays his role! This is insanely hilarious!
I’ve never walked out of a movie but I certainly regret going to some!
Hi Kabir! I remember when A Clock Work Orange came out. I was 16, and the film was rated X meaning you had to be 18. I had actually read the book and I was dying to see it. Of course they turned me away, so I got my dad to go to the theater with me and tell them it was OK. No dice, an R rated film you could get in with a parent, but not X. Years later, after Blockbuster opened, it was one of the first movies I rented. Great movie!
I have left movies but that was in the 1970’s I would go to the drive in and they had double features and often the first movie would be great but the second one would suck
Divine, the drag Queen in "Pink Flamingos" ate dog poop at the end of the movie.... and he really did it.
I actually enjoyed Caligula. Yes, I'm weird. 😄 I got to meet Bob Guccione (founder of Penthouse magazine and producer of the film), and was able to tell him I liked it. Freaks made me a little squeamish, but it's very interesting, as the characters were all real people, and the ending is...um...sort of satisfying, in a punishment fits the crime way.
agree with you have only seen parts of it so far but if ebert called it totally shameless worthless and disgusting need to put on my bucket list
I remember learning about that flick from Penthouse magazine as a horny kid 😂
@@mrz1703 LOL, I was a horny 20-something, so legal to get in. Completely lush and decadent. Prince's Gett Off video was sort of a pale echo of it.
@@FrankOdonnell-ej3hd Yes, rule of thumb, if those two didn't like it, possibly a good movie. (I don't have a high opinion of critics.)
months before I ever heard about the Blair Witch Project in theaters, I was in college and a friend came to a party one day with a VHS tape that he claimed was all real dubbed footage that had been passed around, I don't remember where he got it, but we all thought it was real 100% at the time until it came out in theaters, it scared the crap out of everyone and we had viewing parties for it, etc. I wondered later if leaking VHS copies to colleges was a plan they had
Why wasn't The Crying Game on this list? One of my college friends worked at a movie theater in high school when it came out. She said the numbers of older guys who came out of the theater after *that* scene, demanding their money back (they never got a refund) and trying to blame her, personally, for the film's very existence was sad, funny, and wild. It was ALWAYS men who took offense. Always men. The film might not seem that taboo today, but it was groundbreaking at the time.
really liked it the reason the men (mostly older ones) walked out might be some guys who pay for sex with female sex workers have an unpleasant surprise when they find the "female" has male genitalia people need to get what they pay but NO I don't patronize prostitutes myself nor do I employ them
Saving Private Ryan
Many veterans that had been there said it was so close to reality it was triggering
You HAVE to see Freaks. Whether you love it or hate it, it’s part of cinematic history. And it’s funny how I used to love shocking movies like that when I was in my teens and 20s. But after having a kid and getting older, I just don’t want that kind of negativity in my head. There’s enough pain in the world without adding more unnecessarily. And I’m right there with you Kabir, anything with cannibalism is a NOPE for me! 😳
the 1932 film???
its a classic
@@hifijohn
Yes. My husbands father made him and his brothers watch it when they were young to teach them to never be mean to people just because they’re different. I keep saying I’m going to carry the tradition and have my son watch it too. But he’s only 11 now…maybe a few more years. Lol. 😝
My mother said she saw Freaks when she was a child and the memory of it scared her for the rest of her life.
no I don't HAVE to see it
@@FrankOdonnell-ej3hd
You’re right Frank…you don’t. But then again, I wasn’t talking to you. Have a nice evening. 😉
I'd love to see you react to the "Blair Witch Project". Although it was not the 1st found footage film, ii certainly spawned many others in it's wake.
Divine (Pink Flamingos) and I lived in the same building, 1973 - 1975. Iggy Pop lived in the building, as well. Iggy heard that I sold weed (10 bucks an ounce) and he came to my door, withdrawing from heroin, and introduced himself. "Hi! My name is Jimmy...can you spare some weed?" and I rolled him a couple of doobies. West Hollywood, 1236 North Flores Avenue.
Mother was WILD and I might be part of the minority, but I really liked it. Not many movies can make me so viscerally angry to where I’m yelling at the screen and sobbing at the helplessness felt throughout. It’s the same feeling I feel when I’m stuck in a bad dream.
Oh I loved it. But it's certainly odd.
Please don't shout in anger in the movie theater.
@@spookyskelly5276 lol I was at my house, but we can call it a theater if you prefer
@@Lydibopp you have good taste lol is enjoy it as well in the same setting 😂
I was so confused til I watched it a second time and made the god and mother earth connection
I walked out of “The Dark Tower” with Idris Elba and Matthew Mcconaughey because it was hella boring. I also walked out of “Mad Max: Fury Road” because I was exhausted after a long shift at work and watching an 2 hr+ movie earlier. I did not have the energy or attention span for all that high-octane action at the time.
yeah you need to be up for that kind of stuff two films after a long shift is too much but I do remember watching the very first batman film and another film while I was unemployed never did that before or since
Honestly I’m surprised they didn’t say The Human Centipede because I’m still scarred from that movie 😭😭
Me, too. I've never seen it, but I have seen the South Park parody of it, and even that was horrifying.
are you kidding I expected to see something very horrible or at least disgusting but it was neither way back in the mid-seventies they were already making vomit-worthy stuff like andy warwhol's frankenstein centipede didn't even come close to that also the human centipede concept isn't medically and anatomical feasible or correct no matter what the the director said
Was that released in theaters?
@@tophers3756
I just checked. It had a limited theatrical release in 2010.
@@isoldejaneholland8370The South Park episode was absolutely hilarious though.
“Ok I eat the cuttlefish!” 😂😂😂
I saw Caligula when it came out, not a fan. I was in the front row of the theater for Saving Private Ryan. We were late, and that was the only place left. I was sobbing 10 seconds into the movie. Hearing those young men crying for their mothers broke me. I had a young son, and I just couldn't bear it. I've only watched that movie once. I'll never watch it again.
know many have had the same reaction spielberg knew to be true to his subject he had to take a big risk and hit viewers right between the eyes from the beginning
I always walk out on WatchMojo videos.
You're the only one
I totally agree with you, OGL...WatchMojo top #? lists are garbage. Glad Kabir was paying attention to the details of each film individually.
I walked out of Misery because Kathy Bates played a vicious mentally ill woman so well that I couldn't take it. She reminded me of my Mother!😂
Kabir, Jim Caviezel was in no way blacklisted by that movie. He was in a raft of movies until 2011. His next major project in 2011 was the co-lead in the hugely popular series, *Person of Interest,* which ran for 5 seasons/103 episodes. After that he seems to have slowed down a bit, but has still been in a bunch of movies. If you've never seen it, *Person of Interest* is well worth checking out. Plenty of action, suspense, car chases, intrigue. Great stuff, you should check it out.
I never walked out on any film, but I did see people walk out of David Lynch's "Blue Velvet", Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction" and several WWII vets unable to take "Saving Private Ryan", weeping uncontrollably as they exited the theatre. I remember my parents getting home early from a night out at the movies....and the film they walked out on was, you guessed it, "The Exorcist".
My uncle said he walked out when he was watching Platoon and Apocalypse Now
I'm not even from that time period, I've seen other issues. My sister took me to see it when I was released. The seats rattled when German tanks came through.... I was scared myself....I had also just watched starship troopers a year before and didn't blink an eye
Blue Velvet is one of the great classic movies.
I second that emotion@@glenbmc3734
In Pink Flamingo, Divine eats actual dog poop at the end.
Kabir, Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel were popular movie critics in America and they worked for rival newspapers. But they were partners on television for movie reviews.
So if one of them says a movie is trash, then it is trash.
hell no they were wrong about some films and later admitted it
The movie “Mother” kept me intrigued the whole movie, although I still don’t really think I get the very ending but I’ve watched it a couple of times, definitely worth a watch!
The mother is mother earth and the house is eden... him is god and the 2 visitors are adam and eve. I'm guessing the mob that ate the child are Christians since wen you go to church and have the wine and crackers your eating jesus flesh. Who I think the baby is suppose to be
"The Tree of Life" is amazing. It's just really long and has many sequences without dialogue. But you should definitely see it. And also "Swiss Army Man" Great movie and soundtrack
Btw "Irreversible" is a masterpiece, but I would never rewatch or recommend it 😅
maybe a masterpiece by french standards not by american ones where a strong narrative is preferred though I have very much enjoyed some of this director's earlier work
Irreversible is an incredible film but a veeery tough watch. I saw it at the Edinburgh Film Festival and there were loads of walkouts. When I went back with a friend once it was released, she left at the most notorious scene, and, after the film, I found her outside, cradling in shock. I genuinely thought she had gone to the toilet. Some time later, I wrote a short essay inspired but the film, and an older lady in the US wrote to me to tell me the essay stopped her from ending her own life. We then met up years later for the first time.
I’ve Read That The Exorcist is So Scary and I Wouldn’t Wanna Watch That Movie at All
The most horribly disturbing film ive ever seen is "come and see" .
It was also probably the greatest study in the horror of war ever made.
Terrible masterpiece.
1:58 I saw Caligula back in the early 80s. I love "Non Fiction" books and movies so a historical representation of the emperor's reign was right up my alley. In summary, Roger Ebert is right. The movie is filled with sordid depictions of sadism, gore, violence and yes "sex", just like you'd see in a porn movie. In fact, it is a porn movie.👎
3:07 Fight club was one of those movies that, you had suspicions but weren't quite sure of what was going on until the very end. I didn't think it was all that bad but it had its moments: "His name was Robert Paulson, his name was Robert Paulson,..."😄
4:17 The Revenant was a great movie, but worth only one viewing for me. Although the cinematography was outstanding, it was also dark, gloomy and depressing. It was also over 2½ hours long, and that's a long time to be staring at a screen of varying shades of grays, browns and blacks under low lighting conditions. Also, most of the movie's storyline is fake and bears no resemblance to the original story. I would certainly recommend it for one viewing, but expect to leave the theater in a somber and depressed mood.😄
5:15 I feel the same way Kabir. I have no idea why such a movie was made in the first place. Maybe Hollywood (as I've long suspected) is running out of imagination and screenwriting talent (lately it's all remakes, fantasy, comic-book fodder, etc.). I never saw the film.
6:23 I saw The Tree of Life and couldn't figure out what the movie was about. After researching it, I know what it's "supposed" to be about, but that didn't translate to the finished product (horrible editing). When I first saw it, and its ending, I felt like it was an incomplete movie and that a lot was missing. I later learned that virtually all of Sean Penn's character scenes were cut from the film. While I thought the acting was top notch, the movie (to me) was a complete wash. I would propose watching it just for the amazing performances from its actors, but don't expect any clarity or continuity to the story.
7:10 I saw The Passion after buying the DVD. I was only able to watch it once. It's not easy to see what my God actually endured for a sinner like me.❤✝ I think everyone should see it at least once in order to really appreciate the sacrifice.
8:33 😆I saw Clockwork Orange so long ago that I can't even remember most of it, but I do recall it was quite a bizarre movie for its time. It's right up there with "Fahrenheit 451" which I saw in the early 70s.😄
12:22 I heard about his ordeal on the news but never saw "127 Hours". Believe it or not, under his circumstance, being dehydrated was a good thing. His bleeding out only becomes an immediate concern once he rehydrates himself.
14:41 Pulp Fiction is an iconic classic. Reservoir Dogs was good too but, to me, it was even more graphic than Pulp Fiction.
18:00 Yeah, it was mostly veterans of WWII who experience the war, who walked out on the film. Saving Private Ryan is a movie all generations should see to understand what sacrifice is and the types of common everyday individuals who submit themselves to it for the sake of peace.
20:07 I thought Cloverfield was pretty good, a Blair Witch Project coat-tailer, but a good movie and not even close to being worthy of walking out on.😮
22:10 Yeah, I thought this would be number 1. The Exorcist was pretty radical for its time, it even gave me nightmares back then.😉
Peace Kabir🕊
but one of the best porn movies!
The only movie i ever walked out on was "Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom", vile doesn't even begin to...
based on the marquis de sade book right?
@@FrankOdonnell-ej3hd yes, the movie was directed and co-written by Pier Paolo Pasolini.
I went in to a sold out viewing. Wasn't long before people started drifting out.
I made it till the last 15 minutes and had to walk, with only two people left in the theater
that made it through till the end.
Eating what? It was a one shot, not edited scene where she sees a dog pooping on the ground, picks the poop up, and you guessed it, ate it. I almost threw up and felt sick for days after seeing that.
I walked out on _independence day_ cuz it was just stupid. Flying saucers hovering for days before attacking? Hacking an alien computer? Aliens need a synchronized signal to attack simultaneously because they have no concept of more than one wristwatch set to the same time yet they’re capable of interstellar space travel?
Back in 1981 Red’s came out and was over 3 hours long. Warren Beatty, Jack Nicholson and Diane Keaton were in it. At the 2 hour mark, I walked out for so many different reasons🤦♀️ first and only movie I ever did that to.
yes was too long and it wasn't well-liked at first but its rep has grown over the yrs
I'm kind of surprised that Seven and 8MM weren't on this list.
Seven was cringy.
@@LAM-p6g I think it’s more gross or twisted than cringe personally.
@@MsAubrey Most definitely gross.
seven was a work of brilliance
@@FrankOdonnell-ej3hd I love the movie.
Ugh, I walked out of one of those Batman movies in the 80s. They were truly awful.
Irreversible is a very good movie, but it is brutal. The movie plays out in reverse, and by the time you get to the end it's pretty devastating. The opening is brutally and shockingly violent. And then the infamous r*pe scene is terrible because it plays out in real-time, all in one shot, and we watch it all. The whole scene from when she enters the underpass I think lasts about 9-minutes. Great movie, but that scene is a real tough one to sit through.
haven't seen it but sounds like memento what is it actually about?
@@FrankOdonnell-ej3hd - It does play out in reverse fashion just like Memento. The movie starts off with a man very angry seeking retribution for something, where he goes into a very seedy and very explicit sex club, and without saying too much we go backwards from there. It leads back to the very graphic assault scene which is what the main plot revolves around, though the further we go back from there towards the end of the movie, the nature of the story makes the act even more upsetting.
Caligula was an excellent movie about the reallity of when a person has absolute power. Evil and twisted and graphic orgy scenes. It does come in 3 versions. The original uncut version (X), European, and American (R) rated.
MUST see original uncut one
I truly enjoyed mother. It’s definitely different but when you get what it’s about at the end it’s awesome imo. Blair witch is one of my favorite horror films.
The Walk was amazing. This dude sneaked in a ton of equipment up both Trade Center towers and constructed a high wire between them without being caught by employees or security. It was a great story
2:21
You are correct, Kabir
That's Malcolm McDowell as the title character of Caligula
Cloverfield is pretty good the shaky camera is because the is made as if someone actually filming making feel more real. It's actually a pretty decent movie.
I didn't walk out of The Revenant, but I was disappointed in it. It was supposed to tell the trule story of Hugh Glass. I appreciated the fact that they showed the bear attack, how he survived after was probably not cinematic, but it's an amazing story of survival.
yes the true story is incredible enough hollywood didn't need a CGI bear to jazz it up even though it's the scene people like to talk about
The movie Mother is an allegory for the book of Genesis in the Bible. The husband/poet represents God, his wife, Mother, represents Mother Earth/Nature, and their visitors represent Adam and Eve and Cain and Abel. Though Mother Earth/Nature isn't a figure in the Bible the movie is also an allegory for mankind and its blatant disregard for nature as well. It's a blend of religious and secular whose biggest audience are probably people that don't understand what it's about, ironically.
enough with the religious allegory stuff tell me about the vomit-inducing stuff
I wasn’t afraid of heights until my grandfather took me and my brother up to the top floor of the World Trade Center back in 1991. He had us put our head against the glass and look down. Been afraid of heights ever since then. I was 11 years old at the time. My little brother also says that’s what made him afraid of heights.
The drag queen in Pink Flamingos was very famous. She went by the name "Divine". In that movie she iiterally chews dog shit. I love John Waters movies.
Mother! is awesome! You should watch it. So ya know, heavy on metaphor.
got to! got to!
My old next door neighbors daughter got mauled by a bear to death, i was told in vivid detail what happened, when i was young (my parents were trying to make me learn about the dangers of bears while camping) So cuz of that, i have never watched the revenant and never will.
acceptable reason for not watching it but do you plan to use that excuse for all the other being-mauled-by-bear films we know are in the works
@@FrankOdonnell-ej3hd don't watch those either. Lol. Anything bear mauling related I stay away from.
My husband and I walked out of The Blair Witch Project about 15 minutes into it after we decided ot was too stupid to waste our time on.
I never really liked the movie either, but it also changed the cinematic universe for a decade. I've heard different numbers, but it's budget was between 27k and 67k and it made around 250 million. It has almost zero marketing budget. For bang for your buck it equals Titanic, Avatar or End Game..... I didn't like any of those movies either. Lol
We rented Freaks from Blockbuster (shows my age😂😂) On Saturday’s we would go rent random movies to see what they were about. We were all like what the hell did we just watch😂😂 But it actually was a good story.
I walked out of" Scanners" people's heads exploded.
haha recall when that movie was on tv while my aunt was in the room not watching it talking to someone she just happened to pause and turn her head towards the tv and see the guy's head blow up a little bit startling for an 84 year old
Nice reaction Kabir. Of the movies on the list that I've seen, I personally witnessed people walking out of two of them: Pink Flamingoes and Cloverfield. I myself have never walked out of a movie, but there are some that I will not watch a second time even though I might think they're well-made movies, and some that I've heard about but don't think I could handle.
11:24 Swiss Army Man was great! WATCH IT!
I have not watched a single movie in this video except pulp fiction
The only movies I walked out of was: some terrible Will Farell movie with Mark Walberg and that awful Airbender movie. It sucks that the Airbender movie was my introduction to that IP.
Man, Mother. I would have liked to see that one in the theater. It just causes a massive feeling of anxiety.
They left out a lot of movies: Salo, Guinea Pigs Flower of Flesh, Slaughtered Vomit Dolls, Hostel, The Human Centipede, 964 Pinocchio, A Nightmare On Elm Street, Eraserhead, Re-Animator, Traces of Death, Man Behind The Sun, and so many more!
I did find a way to enjoy the entirety of Swiss Army Man-- it was atypical but there were solid elements
I loved Swiss Army Man, I know it’s weird but I can’t believe someone would walk out on it😂 it’s great outside a couple fart jokes
I actually turned it off because I was bored. I have to be in the right frame of mind to watch some movies.
You have got to watch Cloverfield! It's a great creature feature!
Man, I was in sixth grade when The Blair Witch Project came out, and that movie obliterated my brain. I still prefer more "face-to-face with the unexplainable"/psychological horror to standard slasher stuff because of that movie.
The one character from the "Freaks" movie has a strong resemblance to a character in the "American Horror Story: Freak Show" season.
Cloverfield is really good
The only movie i've ever had to walk out on was unfortunately Spectre, the 2015 james bond movie. I absolutely love Sam smith and Danial Craig, however the theater I went too had a sound issue going on. The title song was so out of tune it caused several people myself included to literally run out of the theater til the title song was over. A few weeks later I heard The writings on the wall (the title song) on the radio and didn't even recognize it from the movie
yes the sound system in some of these theaters is really bad and it doesn't help when you're a little hard of hearing like me
Have you ever watched Weekend at Bernies?
I have never walked out of a movie but I watched many run from the theater to get sick during Jaws. It’s not good on the small screen but seeing the shark victims on the big screen was a little nauseating
heard test audiences were actually LAUGHING at it before they added the john williams music
The fact "The Revenant" is on the list is a bit ludicrous. Seriously? Not surprised by "Caligula". Saw it in a theater as a re-release around 2001. People in suits and nice dresses watching hardcore porn, basically.
"Cruisin" definitely needs to be on the list. Sold to theaters sight unseen, the Pacino film features the gay BDSM subculture with a simulated fisting scene. Very extreme for the late 70s and many people walked out
OMG absolutely shocking! not the film but that people still wore suits and dresses back then just to see a movie
A Clockwork Orange and Reservoir Dogs made it impossible for me to listen to two very benign songs-- "Singing In the Rain" and "Stuck In the Middle with You" -- without thinking about those violent scenes. I went to see Caligula in college with a friend and I don't think we lasted 15 minutes before we had to walk out.
Caligula had about a 15 to 20 min. bordello scene on a fake ship with Caligula using the Roman Senators wives as prostitutes. Come one, come all.
“I am Legend” had a scene that was so tense that I nearly walked out because it freaked me out so badly.
I've seen most of these I liked them and I like Quentin Tarantino movies
The only movie iv ever walked out of was the 2nd saw movie. It was so horrific cuz if somebody can do that in a movie, they could do that in real life. It freaked me out. Too this day, i dont want the saw movies.
Freaks was the the inspiration for AHS season 4 Freakshow
Jennifer's Body. Sucked, it's the only movie I've ever walked out of.
I liked the movie Freaks. I may have watched it in a film class. I appreciated it so much I bought it on DVD. The only movie I've ever walked out of is Mad Love. I don't remember why. I just know we weren't enjoying it at all. Then there's Pretty Woman. That one my mom turned off because she didn't think it was appropriate. Lol
They've showed it on Turner Classic Movies(TCM) before during Halloween.
The Blair Witch Project was not even slightly scary. It was an ultra-low-budget student film, cleverly marketed to promise far more than it could ever possibly have delivered, and part of that marketing was to make up B.S. stories about audiences supposedly freaking out. I worked in a movie theater at the time, and there were indeed people who walked out on it - but not because they were scared, they were BORED, and pissed off at having wasted their money.
We should recommend good, or at least decent movies that Kabir hasn't seen due to his unseemly youth. I'd start with Dog Day Afternoon, Empire of the Sun, maybe The Manuscript Found in Saragossa. Requiem for a Dream.
Freaks was a minor hit with my college crowd, but then we were, well, you know.
Dog Day Afternoon and Empire of the sun are on my (long) list of favorites. I've seen both of them numerous times especially the latter.
all good choices requiem was worth seeing for the jennifer connelly nude scenes alone but selby was good writer who didn't sugar coat things when he began writing back in the leave it to beaver era
If you are in the mood for somewhat humorous surrealism presented in matter-of-fact plainness, _Swiss Army Man_ is worth a watch. It is pretty much unlike anything else.⬅
Two movies have made me walk out. The first was the original _Texas Chainsaw Massacre._ I'm not into gore and torture porn, and it wasn't long before I left. I can't remember the name of the second one. It was a high-concept French drama where one of the MCs is a police lieutenant who murders women by taping razor blades to his private parts. Nope.
Caligula was actually a porn film. I didn't know snd rented it and my boyfriend and i git the shock of our lives.🤣 When i was just a kid, i walked out of "1941" starring John Belushi. It was stupid and unfunny so I walked out part of tge way through. Literalky, i was a kid. Thats pretty sad. I loved "Fight Club." The CGI in "The Revinant" was faje to me. Pulp Fiction?! Another favorite! You've gotta be kidding! "Mother" seemed pointless. "Blair Witch Project" was a huge disappointment. It was NOT scary. It was so stupid.
you got the shock of your lives? you mean you were both virgins when you saw it?
Cloverfield was an awesome movie that I highly recommend watching.
127 Hours...There's not just a scene that he cuts his arm off, it's actually a big part of the movie. Be prepared if you watch it. It really is a good movie.
A clockwork orange , was put out as John Cleese and Monty Pythons Flying Circus was looking for the Holy Grail… All Hail the 70’s - the mental hospital opened its doors and let those who could run -Run free - same people making these movies !!
I’ve only walked out on a movie twice. That was for Ishtar and The Color Purple.
I watched Swiss Army Man at home and I keep watching it to see WTF was going to happen. It was beyond weird.
I haven’t seen HR but I know it got better use. I have seen the color purple mini mini years ago and then seen it again more recently. Compare that to Oprah‘s other movie Beloved, the color purple is tolerable. The little bit that I know about Beloved is it enough for me not to ever watch it plus it did not do well at the box office.
These movies are why I watch oldies!! Lol! I mean genre 40's thru 60's!
You should react to Twister!
yes loved to see cows and farm implements flying around
I saw “mother” in theatres and it literally scarred me for life. One of the most horrible, disturbing things I’ve ever seen
I think Tree of Life was just beautiful, but it's definitely unique storytelling.
Honestly, none of these movies are "bad". Some people are gonna beg to differ, but all of them definitely fit the "Kabir Considers" theme of "I go in with an open mind".
I have to say again I really liked and appreciated your reaction to Smokey and the Bandit. East bound and down loaded up and truckin
I walked out of Malibu’s Most wanted. But in hindsight, it was my fault for going in the first place😂
That was a funny AF movie
@@TreyM1609 yo don't be hatin yeah yeah
think tarantino said it was one of his trash favs but WHO was malibu's most wanted unless it was about beach real estate
I nearly ran out the theater as the opening act from Scream was ending. 😂
Regarding Swiss Army Man, I think you need to be able to appreciate both weird, independent films and a particular sense of humor. My partner and I loved it, but I know others who were like "what the heck was that"?
The funniest thing I’ve seen is my cowboy friends telling their dads and uncles that Brokeback Mountain was a good new western.
LOL
bet those dads and uncles began feeling really OLD after hearing that
Blair Witch and Cloverfield are the only movies I have ever walked out on. The way they were shot made me nauseous.
Was “Swiss Army Man” super weird? Well yes, yes it was. It was also imo super fun.
Mostly fantastic movies.
I just watched Swiss Army Guy for the first time a couple of days ago.
It's definitely a "unique" movie.
But, I still enjoyed it.
1. If I Paid, I'm Watching it! 2. It's only a Movie!
I've seen all of these and with the exception of C.O. I liked all of them.
Fight Club is by far, one of my favorite movies.
you broke the first rule of fight club.
it WILL be seen as a classic someday
@@FrankOdonnell-ej3hd my genZ kids love it too! 😁
I actually enjoyed The Walk quite a lot, though to be fair I only saw it on tv, so the high up scenes were probably much less jarring. The last five minutes especially are bittersweet and delicate. That part is in a short stand alone video here on YT.
I didnt think Blair Witch was scary at all! (And I am a total wuss. Everything scares me.) It was so boring. I'll never forget when the credits started rolling and I thought,"Wait, what? But where was the scary part I heard about? Did I fall asleep and miss it?"