Let us know what you think of this new editing style we are trying out! Would love to hear from you all! Hope you're enjoying the channel as much as we are!
@brettgoucher8783 yeah we are trying to show as much as we can and trying new styles so that when we do its more prominent on the screen, like you say sometimes the copyright bot can be really difficult to navigate but we will keep trying to improve each time!
I saw this 30 years ago in the theaters I came out of the theater thinking I just saw my eras Lawrence Of Arabia. 30 years later this film still resonates with the young and older alike. As I said it's up there with Spartacus and Lawrence of Arabia. It's truly a masterpiece in every way.
Longshanks (Edward I) invaded and subjugated the Welsh before attempting to do the same to the Scots. His son Edward of Caernarfon was born in Wales, and was the first English prince to hold the title 'Prince of Wales'. Edward I was a Plantagenet. They were more French than English, descendants of the Angevins. They even held court in France.
I think I need to sit down and find a few good documentaries and learn more about this time period! Thank you for this info, we love learning more about the characters and movies we watch!
haha unfortunately when we have kids they may have a similar thought process! Thanks so much for the kind words! We are glad you enjoyed it! Hopefully see you on our future videos too!
my reaction after seeing this pop up on my feed screaming to my partner "THEY HAVENT SEEN BRAVEHEART!!! WTFFFF" lol :P i cannot believe it!!!! its such a classic, youll be straight on amazon buying some blue face paint!!!! FOR FREEEEDDDDOOOOMMMMMMM!!!!! Great video guys!
I feel a bit embarrassed to have never seen it given how much I love all things Scottish!! Also noticed afterwards how much Harry matched in with the colours 😂
Good reaction! 👍 But kinda crazy you did not get she was the young girl giving him a flower. And at 30:42 It's the love of the son. Never seen anyone miss this...
No matter how many times us scots watch this film 2 things are certain... 1 we always shed a tear and gets us so emotional and patriotic 😢🤬 and 2 makes us hate the English for always wanting to try and dictate and force their rules to us. However, we know it's not a historical accurate movie but the essence of history is still there. Great reaction ❤
Ignore these critics. They come on every comment section for Braveheart, trying to the tear the movie down for one reason. Its "historical inaccuracies." But no one cares. These flaws dont matter when the story that is on screen is so well told. Mel Gibson, James Horner and everyone else involved told an incredible job. Thats all that matters. How well the story is told. By the way, im sure William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar isnt anymore historically accurate. The great movie, Spartacus is far from accurate. Gladiator takes a lot of liberties with the Roman Empire at the time. But WHO CARES because these movies are that good...??
100% The story and the meaning behind it is what makes the film beautiful and stirring to watch. I (Harry) am an Englishman and throughout I loved all the Scottish characters. The story and meaning transcends the specific moments in the movie. Stand up for what you believe in and for those you love. We just love good, entertaining, inspiring, moving movies! 😅 and this was one of them!
Big thumbs up from Ian to a mel gibson classic. Nice and gory for Lauren hehehe. Saw this in theatre when it came out cant believe the movie is over 20 years now.
It's crazy neither of us had seen this! Such a classic. Beautiful movie! Very glad we watched this one. Also Lauren has Scottish Grandparents so very poignant! So nice to have you here to watch this one with us Ian, thank you for being here! We are glad you enjoyed it! Any movies you are hoping will pop up over the next few weeks?
I remember when this came out it did well critically and finically and most people in Scotland and England hated it because it made the English look bad and Scottish people said mel gibson accent was bad or not that good but it's only in the last 10 yrs that people are giving it more respect even tho it's basically fiction it uses real people historical events and bends them very much but this movie has always slapped 80s and 90s mel gibson was firing on all cylinders like Tom hanks they couldn't miss glad he is getting more respect recently absolute classic movie just great
We thoroughly enjoyed it. It may take some liberties here and there but the essence of the movie is what makes it great in our opinion 😊A persons struggle for what they believe in versus a tyrannical and powerful opponent. They translate this into the conflict between Scotland and England but they could do it for any situation and it would resonate similarly. It just so happens that there is a wealth of interesting characters in this time period to attach it to. I think most now days understand that it doesn't have to be overly accurate to be a great story 😊 Thank you so much for being here and inputting to our channel! We really appreciate it! Hopefully will be able to lure you back for future videos too to give some insight!
Mel Gibson's The Patriot (2000) is a bit of a spiritual sequel to this, dealing with the American Revolutionary War. Check it out! Great performances by Gibson himself, Jason Isaacs, Heath Ledger, Tom Wilkinson, and Tchéky Karyo.
Yeah fair call, when I watched it I was like "buuut his wife!" haha but you make sense, it being a tactical move to secure the information and future he needed.
@Flix-n-Feels first 5 times I thought the same, so I am not better, but then I suddenly saw it differently and it made more sense to me, He keept his word, it was not love, just a way to play the cards he was delt
Let's break this down for you… As accurately portrayed, William was the second son of a minor Scottish noble. In such a position, it is the norm for all sons to be schooled in the art of warfare, and William, being a particularly large and robust fella for the time, was trained to be a bowman. Indeed, his letter-seal ring bore the emblem of an archer. Also, it was common that the first-born would become the heir to the estate and title of the father, and the second-born would to go to the church. William therefore, was sent to the High School of Dundee to learn Divinity. It was during that time that Edward of England first invaded and seized Scotland's castles, completing a successful occupation and slamming Scotland's rightful King, John Balliol in the Tower of London. The situation in the towns was not pleasant, with English occupying soldiers mistreating the local population. One particularly problematic individual was the son of the occupying English Sheriff of Dundee, Marcus De Selby, who fancied himself a bit of a bully boy. He would pick on locals just outside the castle gates where he was assured of protection from the English soldiers present. Of course, being young and hot-headed (at 17 years of age) William and his peers didn't much appreciate this situation. One day, as William strode through the streets of Dundee in his olive-green suit, he was himself accosted by De Selby and two of his "heavies", who demanded of him; "Where does a low-life Scot like you get such a fine dirk?", referring to the 16" jewelled dagger on his belt. William responded, "Would you like to see it?", immediately drawing the weapon and plunging its blade into the chest of De Selby! The lad dropped to the ground dead and the the two accomplices took to their heels, running into the castle and raising the alarm. William took off down Dundee's Murraygate and into the mediaeval labyrinth that was the Wellgate with English soldiers hot on his heels. He dashed into a tavern known as 'The Ladywell' and sat himself down on a stone bench in front of which stood a spinning wheel. Throwing a blanket over his head, William began peddling the wheel. When the English soldiers barged in through the door, they saw an old woman spinning in the wheel and demanded of the barkeep: "The boy, which way"? The man pointed at the back door and out the soldiers ran! William made his way out through the city gates by horse and cart, still hooded by his blanket. He made it out west along the Carse of Gowrie to his aunt's cottage, where he sat on a stone butter churn and drank some milk before then making his way south to the Forests of Ettrick to join other disaffected Scots keen on avenging Scotland's occupation. There he was joined by his friends, Stephen and Faudron as well as a monk from Dundee. Jack Short became his manservant. Together with a band of marauders they raided the baggage trains of the English who were stripping Scotland of her most valuable documents and cultural icons. Not least the Stone of Destiny, which was also taken to London. William and his men also conducted guerilla raids on English patrols, causing considerable alarm among their numbers, yet he was always able to escape disguised by his plaid hood. Because of this, the English took to referring to him as "The Robbing Hoodlum". Yes, the legend of "Robin Hood" was a propaganda campaign to calm fears in northern England under the threat of Wallace's invasion. In fact, if you look closely at the statue of the Nottingham hero, he is clearly wearing a kilt and has a dirk in his belt. However, one fateful day, William escaped an English patrol by running through a house. The English soldiers saw where he went and killed all in the house. Marion Braidfute, William's woman, was among them. On another occasion, William's father and brother were captured and put to death. Soon thereafter, William was joined by notable Scottish knight Andrew De Moray and together they planned a battle engagement at Stirling Bridge, at which they were victorious. Unfortunately, Andrew, who should really have been credited with the victory, was fatally wounded and died later of his injuries. This catapulted William into the spotlight and saw him knighted and declared High Guardian of Scotland… at just eighteen years of age! In his office, William worked to drive the English out of Scotland's castles, with notable success. He also reopened trade links with numerous European countries. Unfortunately, William was betrayed by Jack Short and captured by the English, dragged to London, put through a mock trial, condemned to death and then went through the horrors of hanging, drawing and quartering. No, there was no affair with a French princess, as interesting as that may have been! With William dead, the country erupted and Robert Bruce was declared King. He began a lengthy campaign to eradicate the English from Scotland, initially suffering a series of defeats and betrayals but eventually winning his first set piece battle at Loudon Hill… which is portrayed very well in the follow-up movie "Outlaw/King", which was filmed right on the spot of the original battle. That movie is considerably more historically accurate than Braveheart. It introduces you to Sir James Douglas who becomes another Wallace-like notable fighting figure. Robert led the Scots to a spectacular ultimate victory at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314. Many years later, Sir James would go on crusade into Spain to face the Moors, carrying the heart of King Robert Bruce in a lead casket. As he charged into battle, he launched the casket at the Moors and shouted "Onward, brave heart!" The term is correctly applied to Robert, rather than William. the film after all is about Robert transition from dithering political nobleman to hero King as a result of William's example. Time to watch Outlaw/King!.
Dear Madam,Dear Sir,thanks a lot! I think (my humble opinion),that all your job and effort are absolutely excellent! This film (movie) is a very heartbreaking story! And a real,sad history.Warm greetings from the Central Europe. Have a wonderful weekend and take care,please.
great reaction, one of my favs and I loved it watching it again with you guys. I would like to recommend you, "kingdom of heaven" and "platoon", great movies
Also his man hood was took of & thrown into hot coal whilst alive . The chronicle’s of the day said when they cut his heart out they couldn’t tell if it was beating. I’m no TRAITOR for I was NEVER your subject. William Wallace words as he was being l ad away bc he couldn’t speak at his own trial .
100% we will look to make sure we up the volume a bit in future! Thank you so much for being here and for the feedback! We genuinely appreciate it and welcome it! We want to get better so the more input the better!
I don't know much about Robert The Bruce.. I know he won at Bannockburn but not a ton more, i just had a quick google, do you know if the movies "Outlaw King" and "Robert the Bruce" are any good?
@Flix-n-Feels sadly neither of these movies are good imo. However there are some good documentaries on Bruce and also Wallace on youbtube. Worth a look. This is first one of yours I have watched, I will look out for more.
Ah ok that's a shame, i love watching medieval style of movies haha, always on the look out for good suggestions! Will stick to the documentaries for this one i guess 😀 Thanks so much for giving us a try, hopefully we can earn your sub and more of your views in future too!
@Flix-n-Feels Joan of arc (1999), great cast great movie. The patriot, Mel Gibson, similar to braveheart only its American revolution. Those two are good.
Robert Burns 25 January 1759-1796 wrote a Scottish anthem Scots Wha Hae, about Wallace, it a very patriotic song, There’s other Burns tunes on the play list If you want to celebrate the genius of Robert Burns on 25th January, ua-cam.com/play/PLhdOd70LYUvGuRNWvISvRGvD5BxhG653t.html&si=BKClbUj6PulXneXN
Thank you so much for this, we love getting to learn other bits and pieces related to the stuff we watch and Robert Burns was a beautiful poet! Thanks for being here and interacting with us!
Thank you @s..4955 we appreciate the support! It's definitely tricky navigating all the opinions haha, trying to just be ourselves the best we can! Cheers for being here and we hope to see you on future videos too!
Lauren, you have not seen Mel Gibson in anything????😮😮 Wow, you really are new to movies. You have loads to watch. Lots of great ones. Keep it going and the good work😉 Mel has directed a few films as well. Watch Passion of the Christ… you probably won’t see a more powerful film
I've just had a wee google and I've not seen anything he's in or directed 😳 I have heard of him at least but shocking I know! What's some of his best do you think? Will look into Passion of the Christ, neither of us have watched this one!
@Flix-n-Feels sorry I'm at work I couldn't comment but had to say something when I saw this pop up in my feed lol. I just watched and it was fun watching you two react to this classic movie, especially since you both have a little heritage involved as you stated in the intro. Being from America I like to see view points from other countries. No matter where we live, as human beings it's a simple concept, we all want FREEDOMMMM! 😎👍
William Wallace Never met Robert The Bruce,at that time nobody in Scotland would speak any English,He also never met The orincess of Wales who was only about 4 yrars old,,Wallace was Educated in Paisley Abbey he spoke,Latin French and Gealic,He was Around 6ft 7ins,A giant of a man Capable of taking on 3 men at a time,The First Battle at Stirling Was fought on a Bridge,Scots were outnumbered 3 or 4 to one,But they won the Battle,The very last Battle at the end,Was fought at Bannockburn whish is also Stirling,Bruce was a force to be reckoned with,A true Braveheart,Inspired by Wallace.The Battle of Bannockburn was Planned at Cambuskenneth Abbey also in Stirling,Which was probably the most important Stronghold in Scotland He who held Stirling Held Scotland,It has a Spectacular castle,the oldest football in the world was found there,We also have The Wallace monument Where the Wallace sword lives ,The sword itself is around 5ft 7ins a must see,At the Crown of the Monument you can see all over Stirling with the River Forth soelling its iwn name xx😊
Great film. But I wonder why directors always think that people from earlier times never washed themselves and were always dirty and filthy. Very irritating.
i dont mean to sound harsh but i personally dont like it when reactors show themselves most of the time and not the clips of the film they are reacting to.......hope this helps for future reactions .....i shall take my leave 15 minutes into this reaction
I was curious about this. I know that it supposedly took quite a few creative liberties but need to go and watch a documentary now to see how it all went down!
@Flix-n-Feels without making a huge list a few of the inaccuracies, William Wallace wasn't known as Braveheart, that was Robert the Bruce. The battle of Sterling was on a bridge, not out in a field. The Scots didn't wear kilts regularly untill 300 years later and there was no romance between Princess Isabella and Walace, she was 12 years old when she married Edward II and didn't have any children untill 2 or 3 years after Wallace was executed.
Let us know what you think of this new editing style we are trying out! Would love to hear from you all! Hope you're enjoying the channel as much as we are!
@@Flix-n-Feels I’m enjoying your channel and you and Lauren did a great job
Know you have to be careful about copyright infringement but can you please show more of film
@brettgoucher8783 yeah we are trying to show as much as we can and trying new styles so that when we do its more prominent on the screen, like you say sometimes the copyright bot can be really difficult to navigate but we will keep trying to improve each time!
Well said!
I'll just say that I had to crank the volume up and the film was still hard to hear while you two were quite loud.
James Horner's track 'For the Love of a Princess' is one of the most beautiful pieces ever in a movie. Brings me to tears every time.
Right up there as one of our shared favourite songs to hear on the bagpipes! So beautiful
I saw this 30 years ago in the theaters I came out of the theater thinking I just saw my eras Lawrence Of Arabia. 30 years later this film still resonates with the young and older alike.
As I said it's up there with
Spartacus and Lawrence of Arabia. It's truly a masterpiece in every way.
Longshanks (Edward I) invaded and subjugated the Welsh before attempting to do the same to the Scots. His son Edward of Caernarfon was born in Wales, and was the first English prince to hold the title 'Prince of Wales'. Edward I was a Plantagenet. They were more French than English, descendants of the Angevins. They even held court in France.
I think I need to sit down and find a few good documentaries and learn more about this time period! Thank you for this info, we love learning more about the characters and movies we watch!
Great reaction, guys. I had a friend who used to say, "I'm half English and half Scottish, which means I hate myself and have for centuries." Lol
haha unfortunately when we have kids they may have a similar thought process! Thanks so much for the kind words! We are glad you enjoyed it! Hopefully see you on our future videos too!
my reaction after seeing this pop up on my feed screaming to my partner "THEY HAVENT SEEN BRAVEHEART!!! WTFFFF" lol :P i cannot believe it!!!! its such a classic, youll be straight on amazon buying some blue face paint!!!! FOR FREEEEDDDDOOOOMMMMMMM!!!!! Great video guys!
I feel a bit embarrassed to have never seen it given how much I love all things Scottish!! Also noticed afterwards how much Harry matched in with the colours 😂
Good reaction! 👍
But kinda crazy you did not get she was the young girl giving him a flower.
And at 30:42 It's the love of the son. Never seen anyone miss this...
No matter how many times us scots watch this film 2 things are certain... 1 we always shed a tear and gets us so emotional and patriotic 😢🤬 and 2 makes us hate the English for always wanting to try and dictate and force their rules to us. However, we know it's not a historical accurate movie but the essence of history is still there. Great reaction ❤
And now our king is the king of your country. Scots also played a great role in our empire. Cheers 🇬🇧🏴👍🏻
If Braveheart doesn't hit you in the feels (pun intended)
As historically accurate as the Teletubbies
are you trying to tell me you don't think the Teletubbies are real?..
@@Flix-n-Feels they are terrifyingly real, when you've been doing mushrooms 🍄 all the secrets to the universe are revealed
Ignore these critics. They come on every comment section for Braveheart, trying to the tear the movie down for one reason. Its "historical inaccuracies." But no one cares. These flaws dont matter when the story that is on screen is so well told. Mel Gibson, James Horner and everyone else involved told an incredible job. Thats all that matters. How well the story is told.
By the way, im sure William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar isnt anymore historically accurate. The great movie, Spartacus is far from accurate. Gladiator takes a lot of liberties with the Roman Empire at the time. But WHO CARES because these movies are that good...??
100% The story and the meaning behind it is what makes the film beautiful and stirring to watch. I (Harry) am an Englishman and throughout I loved all the Scottish characters. The story and meaning transcends the specific moments in the movie. Stand up for what you believe in and for those you love. We just love good, entertaining, inspiring, moving movies! 😅 and this was one of them!
Big thumbs up from Ian to a mel gibson classic. Nice and gory for Lauren hehehe. Saw this in theatre when it came out cant believe the movie is over 20 years now.
It's crazy neither of us had seen this! Such a classic. Beautiful movie! Very glad we watched this one. Also Lauren has Scottish Grandparents so very poignant! So nice to have you here to watch this one with us Ian, thank you for being here! We are glad you enjoyed it! Any movies you are hoping will pop up over the next few weeks?
@@Flix-n-Feels it’s awesome Lauren grandparents is Scottish
@@Flix-n-Feels I’m hoping you and Lauren will watch lone survivor movie it’s really sad and good
@JadenByrd-y7z Lone Survivor! Perfect we love getting suggestions :) will add it to the list!
I remember when this came out it did well critically and finically and most people in Scotland and England hated it because it made the English look bad and Scottish people said mel gibson accent was bad or not that good but it's only in the last 10 yrs that people are giving it more respect even tho it's basically fiction it uses real people historical events and bends them very much but this movie has always slapped 80s and 90s mel gibson was firing on all cylinders like Tom hanks they couldn't miss glad he is getting more respect recently absolute classic movie just great
We thoroughly enjoyed it. It may take some liberties here and there but the essence of the movie is what makes it great in our opinion 😊A persons struggle for what they believe in versus a tyrannical and powerful opponent. They translate this into the conflict between Scotland and England but they could do it for any situation and it would resonate similarly. It just so happens that there is a wealth of interesting characters in this time period to attach it to. I think most now days understand that it doesn't have to be overly accurate to be a great story 😊 Thank you so much for being here and inputting to our channel! We really appreciate it! Hopefully will be able to lure you back for future videos too to give some insight!
Mel Gibson's The Patriot (2000) is a bit of a spiritual sequel to this, dealing with the American Revolutionary War. Check it out! Great performances by Gibson himself, Jason Isaacs, Heath Ledger, Tom Wilkinson, and Tchéky Karyo.
It was fun watching this with you!
Thank you so much for being here! We really appreciate it!
Excellent lighting you guys are getting better and better every video
Thanks Jesse! Glad it's slowly getting a bit better each film! Any other suggestions to improve even more? ☺️
Omg! You guys are adorable. Being a yank, please watch "Patton" he is our greatest general in our history. The movie won 7 academy awards.
The William Wallace memorial is in my home town of Falkirk.
William and the princess has nothing to do with love from his side. She is a key to giving Scotland its freedome
Yeah fair call, when I watched it I was like "buuut his wife!" haha but you make sense, it being a tactical move to secure the information and future he needed.
@Flix-n-Feels first 5 times I thought the same, so I am not better, but then I suddenly saw it differently and it made more sense to me, He keept his word, it was not love, just a way to play the cards he was delt
Let's break this down for you…
As accurately portrayed, William was the second son of a minor Scottish noble. In such a position, it is the norm for all sons to be schooled in the art of warfare, and William, being a particularly large and robust fella for the time, was trained to be a bowman. Indeed, his letter-seal ring bore the emblem of an archer. Also, it was common that the first-born would become the heir to the estate and title of the father, and the second-born would to go to the church. William therefore, was sent to the High School of Dundee to learn Divinity.
It was during that time that Edward of England first invaded and seized Scotland's castles, completing a successful occupation and slamming Scotland's rightful King, John Balliol in the Tower of London. The situation in the towns was not pleasant, with English occupying soldiers mistreating the local population. One particularly problematic individual was the son of the occupying English Sheriff of Dundee, Marcus De Selby, who fancied himself a bit of a bully boy. He would pick on locals just outside the castle gates where he was assured of protection from the English soldiers present. Of course, being young and hot-headed (at 17 years of age) William and his peers didn't much appreciate this situation.
One day, as William strode through the streets of Dundee in his olive-green suit, he was himself accosted by De Selby and two of his "heavies", who demanded of him; "Where does a low-life Scot like you get such a fine dirk?", referring to the 16" jewelled dagger on his belt. William responded, "Would you like to see it?", immediately drawing the weapon and plunging its blade into the chest of De Selby! The lad dropped to the ground dead and the the two accomplices took to their heels, running into the castle and raising the alarm.
William took off down Dundee's Murraygate and into the mediaeval labyrinth that was the Wellgate with English soldiers hot on his heels. He dashed into a tavern known as 'The Ladywell' and sat himself down on a stone bench in front of which stood a spinning wheel. Throwing a blanket over his head, William began peddling the wheel. When the English soldiers barged in through the door, they saw an old woman spinning in the wheel and demanded of the barkeep: "The boy, which way"? The man pointed at the back door and out the soldiers ran!
William made his way out through the city gates by horse and cart, still hooded by his blanket. He made it out west along the Carse of Gowrie to his aunt's cottage, where he sat on a stone butter churn and drank some milk before then making his way south to the Forests of Ettrick to join other disaffected Scots keen on avenging Scotland's occupation. There he was joined by his friends, Stephen and Faudron as well as a monk from Dundee. Jack Short became his manservant. Together with a band of marauders they raided the baggage trains of the English who were stripping Scotland of her most valuable documents and cultural icons. Not least the Stone of Destiny, which was also taken to London.
William and his men also conducted guerilla raids on English patrols, causing considerable alarm among their numbers, yet he was always able to escape disguised by his plaid hood. Because of this, the English took to referring to him as "The Robbing Hoodlum". Yes, the legend of "Robin Hood" was a propaganda campaign to calm fears in northern England under the threat of Wallace's invasion. In fact, if you look closely at the statue of the Nottingham hero, he is clearly wearing a kilt and has a dirk in his belt. However, one fateful day, William escaped an English patrol by running through a house. The English soldiers saw where he went and killed all in the house. Marion Braidfute, William's woman, was among them. On another occasion, William's father and brother were captured and put to death.
Soon thereafter, William was joined by notable Scottish knight Andrew De Moray and together they planned a battle engagement at Stirling Bridge, at which they were victorious. Unfortunately, Andrew, who should really have been credited with the victory, was fatally wounded and died later of his injuries. This catapulted William into the spotlight and saw him knighted and declared High Guardian of Scotland… at just eighteen years of age!
In his office, William worked to drive the English out of Scotland's castles, with notable success. He also reopened trade links with numerous European countries. Unfortunately, William was betrayed by Jack Short and captured by the English, dragged to London, put through a mock trial, condemned to death and then went through the horrors of hanging, drawing and quartering. No, there was no affair with a French princess, as interesting as that may have been!
With William dead, the country erupted and Robert Bruce was declared King. He began a lengthy campaign to eradicate the English from Scotland, initially suffering a series of defeats and betrayals but eventually winning his first set piece battle at Loudon Hill… which is portrayed very well in the follow-up movie "Outlaw/King", which was filmed right on the spot of the original battle. That movie is considerably more historically accurate than Braveheart. It introduces you to Sir James Douglas who becomes another Wallace-like notable fighting figure.
Robert led the Scots to a spectacular ultimate victory at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314.
Many years later, Sir James would go on crusade into Spain to face the Moors, carrying the heart of King Robert Bruce in a lead casket. As he charged into battle, he launched the casket at the Moors and shouted "Onward, brave heart!" The term is correctly applied to Robert, rather than William. the film after all is about Robert transition from dithering political nobleman to hero King as a result of William's example.
Time to watch Outlaw/King!.
Dear Madam,Dear Sir,thanks a lot! I think (my humble opinion),that all your job and effort are absolutely excellent! This film (movie) is a very heartbreaking story! And a real,sad history.Warm greetings from the Central Europe. Have a wonderful weekend and take care,please.
Thank you so much! We both really enjoyed this film and you are right, such a sad part of history! But very inspiring. Have a great weekend also 😊
William Wallace wasn’t a commoner he was from a minor noble family.
Good morning flix n feels, have a wonderful weekend
Thank you Jaden! We hope your weekend goes well too! Thank you for hanging out with us! You seen this movie before?
@no haven’t see it, this is my first time watching it with you
It was a great film. We kept a lot in but had to cut a lot too. We recommend this one for sure :) So nice you getting to watch this with us though :)
Keep Mell in your thoughts, he is currently homeless with his house burned down.
great reaction, one of my favs and I loved it watching it again with you guys. I would like to recommend you, "kingdom of heaven" and "platoon", great movies
The torture process was Hung Drawn and Quarted punishment of the time.
A pretty nasty torture that's for sure... People endured some intense stuff back in the day!
Also his man hood was took of & thrown into hot coal whilst alive . The chronicle’s of the day said when they cut his heart out they couldn’t tell if it was beating. I’m no TRAITOR for I was NEVER your subject. William Wallace words as he was being l ad away bc he couldn’t speak at his own trial .
Thanks for giving a great film the great reaction it deserved.Have a great weekend !
Thanks for the support Michael, glad you enjoyed this one. So glad we watched this one, incredible movie! 😊
Great reaction ty!
As already mentioned, maybe increase the volume of the film a bit but everything else perfect!😊👍🏻
100% we will look to make sure we up the volume a bit in future! Thank you so much for being here and for the feedback! We genuinely appreciate it and welcome it! We want to get better so the more input the better!
Great movie but never forget Bruce is Scotlands true hero.
I don't know much about Robert The Bruce.. I know he won at Bannockburn but not a ton more, i just had a quick google, do you know if the movies "Outlaw King" and "Robert the Bruce" are any good?
@Flix-n-Feels sadly neither of these movies are good imo. However there are some good documentaries on Bruce and also Wallace on youbtube. Worth a look. This is first one of yours I have watched, I will look out for more.
Ah ok that's a shame, i love watching medieval style of movies haha, always on the look out for good suggestions! Will stick to the documentaries for this one i guess 😀
Thanks so much for giving us a try, hopefully we can earn your sub and more of your views in future too!
@Flix-n-Feels Joan of arc (1999), great cast great movie. The patriot, Mel Gibson, similar to braveheart only its American revolution. Those two are good.
@ThomasOneill-ru6et oohh okay nice, another 2 movies neither of us have seen so thats ideal! I sense an anti English theme occurring though haha 🤣
Robert Burns 25 January 1759-1796 wrote a Scottish anthem Scots Wha Hae, about Wallace, it a very patriotic song,
There’s other Burns tunes on the play list
If you want to celebrate the genius of Robert Burns on 25th January,
ua-cam.com/play/PLhdOd70LYUvGuRNWvISvRGvD5BxhG653t.html&si=BKClbUj6PulXneXN
Thank you so much for this, we love getting to learn other bits and pieces related to the stuff we watch and Robert Burns was a beautiful poet! Thanks for being here and interacting with us!
Nice video, ignore the haters 💯
Thank you @s..4955 we appreciate the support! It's definitely tricky navigating all the opinions haha, trying to just be ourselves the best we can! Cheers for being here and we hope to see you on future videos too!
Great choice. Maybe Highlander after this 👌🏻
Ohh haven't seen Highlander so will have to add that to the list! ☺️
@Flix-n-Feels More a fantasy style movie set in early Scotland and modern times. Sean Connery plays a great part.
Youre not the baddy, mate.
Its the people who rule us.
No matter what side you are on.
Thrn and now. 6:44
Lauren, you have not seen Mel Gibson in anything????😮😮
Wow, you really are new to movies. You have loads to watch. Lots of great ones.
Keep it going and the good work😉
Mel has directed a few films as well. Watch Passion of the Christ… you probably won’t see a more powerful film
I've just had a wee google and I've not seen anything he's in or directed 😳 I have heard of him at least but shocking I know!
What's some of his best do you think?
Will look into Passion of the Christ, neither of us have watched this one!
👍fantastic reaction ❤🇦🇺
*Medieval army collides ... "So Physical!" ... Yeah, perhaps it was 😂
Mel Gibson American/Australian actor did a great job playing a Scotsman in my opinion.
the audio levels between you and the film arent good, should be the same loudness, film was way too low
Yes ❤
💙Thank you for popping in our channel! We hope you enjoyed hanging out with us for this one?!
@Flix-n-Feels sorry I'm at work I couldn't comment but had to say something when I saw this pop up in my feed lol. I just watched and it was fun watching you two react to this classic movie, especially since you both have a little heritage involved as you stated in the intro. Being from America I like to see view points from other countries. No matter where we live, as human beings it's a simple concept, we all want FREEDOMMMM! 😎👍
100%! Do you have any other films that you'd like to see us watch?
@@Flix-n-Feels Legends of the Fall is a classic. Since you asked 😎👍
The movie volume was way too low...
Wallace's death was worse than in the movie
Yeah it looks like Scotland and Seattle WA too 🤣
William Wallace Never met Robert The Bruce,at that time nobody in Scotland would speak any English,He also never met The orincess of Wales who was only about 4 yrars old,,Wallace was Educated in Paisley Abbey he spoke,Latin French and Gealic,He was Around 6ft 7ins,A giant of a man Capable of taking on 3 men at a time,The First Battle at Stirling Was fought on a Bridge,Scots were outnumbered 3 or 4 to one,But they won the Battle,The very last Battle at the end,Was fought at Bannockburn whish is also Stirling,Bruce was a force to be reckoned with,A true Braveheart,Inspired by Wallace.The Battle of Bannockburn was Planned at Cambuskenneth Abbey also in Stirling,Which was probably the most important Stronghold in Scotland He who held Stirling Held Scotland,It has a Spectacular castle,the oldest football in the world was found there,We also have The Wallace monument Where the Wallace sword lives ,The sword itself is around 5ft 7ins a must see,At the Crown of the Monument you can see all over Stirling with the River Forth soelling its iwn name xx😊
Great film. But I wonder why directors always think that people from earlier times never washed themselves and were always dirty and filthy. Very irritating.
Oh that's a good point, especially somewhere like Scotland that has so many rivers!
i dont mean to sound harsh but i personally dont like it when reactors show themselves most of the time and not the clips of the film they are reacting to.......hope this helps for future reactions .....i shall take my leave 15 minutes into this reaction
Great film but basically fiction from start to finish. The only thing accurate is the names.
I was curious about this. I know that it supposedly took quite a few creative liberties but need to go and watch a documentary now to see how it all went down!
@Flix-n-Feels without making a huge list a few of the inaccuracies, William Wallace wasn't known as Braveheart, that was Robert the Bruce. The battle of Sterling was on a bridge, not out in a field. The Scots didn't wear kilts regularly untill 300 years later and there was no romance between Princess Isabella and Walace, she was 12 years old when she married Edward II and didn't have any children untill 2 or 3 years after Wallace was executed.
Hello
Heya! Thanks for being here!
I cannae hear it
will try and make sure we fix that in future, apologies.
Aw and Wallaces wife was killed bu the English magistrate
When's The Lord of the Rings coming??
Not quite as historical as Winnie The Pooh.
You guys talk too much!
Appreciate you being here and giving a try nonetheless!
It’s called a reaction video dumb dumb, EdGarcia gets no tail 😂for sure
Historically inaccurate.
Yeah a few have mentioned this and i think id heard about that beforehand but i need to go find a good documentary to learn more about it all.
No one cares. William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar is probably very inaccurate. That doesnt make it any less great
we definitely loved watching it 😊