So happy you reacted to this. No one I know liked or could appreciate it, so it was nice getting your take on it. Was definitely a work of art. Thanks for the great reaction!
They built a lighthouse for this film like 6 hours away from where I live in Canada. I don't know if it's still up but I know everyone in the area didn't want it to be torn down. They even got someone to build a beacon from that era that haven't been used forever for the last shot where Pattinsons completely lost in the light and burning his hands.
This movie is a masterpiece! A shame the major awards neglect films like this...i'm a fan of most A24 films! Also, I see you like Hannibal, just curious if you're a fan of the show Dexter and if you know about the new season? Reactions to that would be cool!
I watched Dexter for at least the first 5 seasons and eventually just lost track, but I heard John Lithgow waas making a return so might pick it back up at some point.
Thrilled that you reacted to this, I knew you’d appreciate it, and that you did. For the inverse role by Willem Defoe, please check out the Florida Project, a masterpiece of naturalistic acting, one of the very best American films of the last decade. Where this film is entirely formal and black and white, it is a riot of colour and improvisation, but no less a collection of unforgettable compositions, and emotion.
Beautifully put Ron. Yeah I couldn't say enough about this film and am still thinking about it. Thanks for the recommendation, I have heard of that one
I would love to see your insights on Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975). It’s not very well known but I think it’s an amazing example of atmosphere and subtle horror.
Watch a thing, research what you may not understand, then watch it again with a deeper understanding. No criticism to you for that. The only way to never be wrong is to never express an opinion. And a misspelling? Join 99.9% of the rest of UA-cam. Enjoyed your reaction, as always.
Bloody hell Ryan you don't half pick em, lol ...It's a master class in noir and just painful self examination. William dafoe is clearly deep down a Morbid Yorkshireman Effed up and wishin he was born in Lancashire!.. ;)
@@WatchMeMovie Looks like the Cinematographer is a student of Vladimír Smutný. ...Black and white can be very effective when used properly. The Painted Bird also being a good example. It kind of goes hand in hand with the bleakness of the story.
ADDITIONAL DISCLAIMER: In the first Disclaimer I write the nonsense word oliviousness... This is meant to mean obliviousness. Thank you for your time
William Dafoe's performance in this is possibly the best I've ever seen from anyone in any modern film. He's incredible in this.
I love this movie so much, even the first time I watched and didn't get everything, still is such an unique experience.
I knew I loved it, I just didn't know why at first
So happy you reacted to this. No one I know liked or could appreciate it, so it was nice getting your take on it. Was definitely a work of art. Thanks for the great reaction!
Thanks for watching Jordan, yeah I can understand people not t liking it tbh but I definitely loved it
They built a lighthouse for this film like 6 hours away from where I live in Canada. I don't know if it's still up but I know everyone in the area didn't want it to be torn down. They even got someone to build a beacon from that era that haven't been used forever for the last shot where Pattinsons completely lost in the light and burning his hands.
Yeah, this movie is incredible, glad you enjoyed it! Never heard of the golden triangle ratio before, that was a neat overlay.
It really is, yeah they used it so well throughout this film
Yes, found that fascinating. Would love to see more “inside filmmaking “ techniques highlighted.
This movie is a masterpiece! A shame the major awards neglect films like this...i'm a fan of most A24 films!
Also, I see you like Hannibal, just curious if you're a fan of the show Dexter and if you know about the new season? Reactions to that would be cool!
I watched Dexter for at least the first 5 seasons and eventually just lost track, but I heard John Lithgow waas making a return so might pick it back up at some point.
excellent reaction. i appreciated your insights on the cinematography. i wonder what you’d think of “the northman”.
Thrilled that you reacted to this, I knew you’d appreciate it, and that you did. For the inverse role by Willem Defoe, please check out the Florida Project, a masterpiece of naturalistic acting, one of the very best American films of the last decade. Where this film is entirely formal and black and white, it is a riot of colour and improvisation, but no less a collection of unforgettable compositions, and emotion.
Beautifully put Ron. Yeah I couldn't say enough about this film and am still thinking about it. Thanks for the recommendation, I have heard of that one
I would love to see your insights on Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975). It’s not very well known but I think it’s an amazing example of atmosphere and subtle horror.
Also The Innocents (1961) for similar reasons.
Nice! thank you for the suggestions
Watch a thing, research what you may not understand, then watch it again with a deeper understanding. No criticism to you for that. The only way to never be wrong is to never express an opinion. And a misspelling? Join 99.9% of the rest of UA-cam. Enjoyed your reaction, as always.
haha true, thanks Michael!
@@WatchMeMovie 👍🏻
Yo, you get a like just for that disclaimer. I don't know ish about none of that and i still love this movie!
haha appreciate it! me too
Dude reacting doesn't fart I guess.
ALLAHU AKBARRR
Bloody hell Ryan you don't half pick em, lol ...It's a master class in noir and just painful self examination. William dafoe is clearly deep down a Morbid Yorkshireman Effed up and wishin he was born in Lancashire!.. ;)
haha cheers Spike, this was a beauty
@@WatchMeMovie Looks like the Cinematographer is a student of Vladimír Smutný. ...Black and white can be very effective when used properly. The Painted Bird also being a good example. It kind of goes hand in hand with the bleakness of the story.