How many times does Freya say ‘Cowboy’, how many facial expressions does Luci pull and does Jen spill her drink? If you have any suggestions for any other movies or videos for us to react to please let us know in the comments below!
Your content is very unique around here, stumbled into it when I stumbled into seitan, trying to increase protein in all purpose flour. Lol. Oddly I purchased a large painting with a fancy frame from a garage sale about a decade ago, it wasn’t super expensive. I assumed it was fake, the husband didn’t want to sell it though. Now I’m not sure, I can’t make out the signature, I do see brushstrokes. Suppose I can google how to tell, you might know… however you haven’t made a video in a while, also where is part 2… 3 …. 4… etc? Hope all is well!
@@TrggrWarning thank you I'm glad you found and like my videos. If you're wanting to find out more about the painting the signature is the main help and any information written on the back of the painting or frame. Can you use light at different angles to make out more or magnifying glasses or microscopes? Sometimes it can be very hard to find out the artist if the signature isn't there or hard to read and you have no other information. I hope to get part 2 uploaded soon - lots been happening. Thank you for your well wishes and all the best!
I also like how the CCTV feed for the preservation room is so conveniently positioned in a subway maintenance closet?! And the fact the door just happens to be unlocked for riley to walk into
Love this!! Looking forward to part 2! Red Notice, recently released on Netflix, has a few juicy art mishandling scenes... Cowboy cops in the museum, fight scenes around and with artifacts, etc... I was yelling at the screen in several scenes ;) (Hi, from a paper conservator based in Canada!)
Hello from Australia! Thank you so much for the suggestion. We will definitely do that movie. I simultaneously can't wait to react to it, but also have a huge sense of foreboding based on what you've described. I'm sure we'll be yelling at the same times as you!
So glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for the suggestion. We'll pop it on our list. In the meantime an archaeologist UA-camr called Dig it With Raven has done a reaction video to The Mummy: ua-cam.com/video/mrgX39c9g14/v-deo.html Definitely recommend checking it out!
I just finished the movie and found this video on UA-cam. I get to the end only to find out it’s part 1 of 2. Ok no problem. I go to the channel and I see this was the last video posted on there a year ago 🫤😢. I guess something happened and they stopped posted videos? That sucks. I was enjoying this video.
I'm glad you watched and enjoyed my video! Part 2 has already been filmed and I am hoping to upload it at some point - as you mentioned life happened and I haven't done anything for a year. Keep your eyes peeled in the new year for more videos!
Lucilla I have to say this : it is so nuts, I was checking on your channel yesterday because I realized I have not received notifications from your channel in a while and saw just now you published a review about National Treasure (you guys nailed it !!) and now it comes to the strange part, I published my debunk of National Treasure last month after talking about making one with Raven in 2020 (yup took me forever) but the fun does not stop there ! I checked the date you published this video and went to tell Raven if she saw it and then I saw my last chat with her about National Treasure dated from november 15th the day before your release ?!! How strange is that ?!! * Illuminati confirmed * Anyway I enjoyed your review very much it is so fun to see how we actually covered different topics, there is just so much to say about this movie dont get us started 😂 I can't wait for part 2 ! And can't wait to see what movie you pick next ! Thank god we don't speak the same language and don't have to check beforehand which movie we decide to do to avoid doublons 😅 12:15 "food in the exhibition space !" Remind you of anything ;p ???
Ségolène what a coincidence! I will watch your video and link it in my description. It is incredible the way things work out - they do say great minds think alike! Part 2 is on its way (as it has been for a few months...) Thank you for watching and letting me know. It would be great to collaborate on a conservator reaction video in the future! 12:15 definitely brings back memories of the quickest clean up of dropped food ever! I miss going to conferences. Hopefully one day we can see each other in person again :)
@@TheConservationStarter Same goes to you hope we can meet up again ^^It would be really lovely to do a debunk with you, let's chat about it in dms soon ! I guess National Treasure is just the best conversation starter for movies related to conservation :D I will be on the lookout for part 2, but hey, no pressure video-making is as time-consuming as it is rewarding :)
Really enjoyed this 😄 it really made me laugh!! I've not seen the film but knew about the rolling of the treasure....I was looking forward to your reaction, and it was funny!! Ooo I know a great film you should react to, it's one from 1991 and called Hudson Hawk. It has art theft and Bruce Willis 😊 looking forward to part 2!!
Glad you enjoyed the video. I think we're still recovering from the rolling of the Declaration of Independence! Thank you so much for the recommendation - I've never heard of the movie. It's on our list of movies to react to and we can't wait to watch it :)
I was rereading a question and answer you provided to me a few months ago and it's got me to wondering. You stated that ( paraphrasing here) having card stock or a backing board in an enclosure with a comic book helped with possible moisture caused by temperature fluctuations. How do they help? Do they absorb the moisture and keep it from the collectible in some way? Thanks a lot. I always enjoy your videos.
I'm glad that you are following up my answer. Temperature and humidity changes - no matter what space that an item is stored in. Even galleries/libraries/museums that have environmentally controlled storage areas experience some changes. Most materials respond to these changes. They expand and contract. Paper is one of these. Parchment (animal skin turned into a writing substrate) is one of the most stark examples of this - you can literally see is shrivel and shrink in low relative humidity and expand in high relative humidity. Change is inevitable, the thing we try to avoid is any quick and dramatic changes, and to ensure if there is dramatic change it doesn't negatively impact the item. Conservation grade storage materials includes stables plastics (polyester, polythethylene, polypropylene), acid free paper and tissue, and acid free boards. We choose what we store things in by a range of factors. One of the downsides of plastic is it doesn't change at all with changes to temperature or relative humidity. It essentially provides no protection from the environment to the item unless it is fully sealed. Even then, it can create a micro-environment that can be bad - for example lots of moisture. It can then trap that moisture causing condensation, and if it is severe enough and for long enough it can turn into mould. Conservation grade papers and boards however can absorb some of these environmental changes into their fibres. It can become a 'sacrificial' material that absorbs the moisture and means the item will be better off. Non-conservation grade boards might do a similar thing (depending on their coating), but generally the negative impact of having an acidic item with a treasured original item outweighs this. Conservation grade materials is the way to go! I hope that answers your question :)
Hi from an objects conservator in Los Angeles! This was a great accompaniment to baking cookies today - I'm looking forward to part 2! And a rec: Wonder Woman 84 - not a particular good film, but one I think with good conservator reactions due to questionable museum practices.
Hello from Australia! Cookie baking and watching sounds like a delicious combination. Thank you for the recommendation - I've added it to the list :) Part 2 is coming (just working on the editing)!
Hahah, this is so amusing. I am supposed to be writing up my reports and this accidentally showed up so I'm not getting my reports finished. I think we need to get the major studios to hire conservator/consultants for their art theft movies so we can provide "continuity" and reduce the number of really silly things they do, a whole new conservation specialty! My favorite is when the expert art thief cuts the zillion dollar painting out of the frame with a box cutter (and thereby clipping off the tacking edges) and then rolls it up with the paint side in before sticking it into the tube.
I hope the video was worth the delay to your reports! The situation with the box cutter is every conservator's nightmare. Conservators can help a lot with the movies around heritage/conservation/theft! I would love to do a job like that.
Chris? Hi this just a movie, isn’t a documentary. Is a kid’s movie. So expect fun scenes, a lot of adventure, actions, humor right?. If you have kids I’m sure they gonna love this one like my daughter did when this came out 2004?She was 5 , for her was an experience, was a new world and if their parents love history is more enjoyable. After this movie she wanted know many places related to very beginning of the Declaration of Independence, so we went to Philadelphia, Virginia and Washington DC, the museums. This movie shows to you the love and hunger for knowing another cultures. And now many years later my daughter is a nerd, like you? She spend the money that she has traveling around the world 🌍 and knowing new places. I so proud of her and myself. Peace
To be fair to the "cowboys", maps, keys, and codes are meant to be _used_ not just locked away behind glass. Respect for the creators implies respect for the original purpose of the piece, not necessarily our modern, disconnected purpose. A bit like collectors hoarding toys instead of allowing future generations of children to enjoy them as intended. Sometimes, "it belongs in a museum" needs to be tempered with "Indiana, let it go."
Not aspiring for the job, but I wonder if aqueous Calcium - or Magnesium Bicarbonate treatment of acidic paper and cardboard is possible in the kitchen! What I have in mind are the following questions: Is the PH one needs achievable with “household chemicals”? Are precision measurements required? (I am thinking about a possible need to match the acidity of a paper precisely to achieve a narrow PH “window”, or is it sufficient to get below PH 8.5, but it doesn't matter as long as it is between 8.4 and 7.9? The purpose behind this question is the use of cardboard and paper in collage and mixed media. I know from my job in a library that aqueous treatment is no longer in use. But these treatments with gases are not available to me. My idea is to treat paper or cardboard before its use so that the dissolving of colours in the aqueous solution wouldn't be an issue, provided the colours I use are not susceptible to change in the PH range between 8.4 to 7.9, that is...;-))) Wish you all the best for 2022!
Hello! Are worried about the materials you are using (acidic paper and cardboard, or paper and cardboard that will deteriorate and become acidic over time) for use in artworks/creating items? If so, my advice is to find and use stable, non-acidic materials that will last (also known as conservation grade materials). There are lots of great suppliers of conservation grade papers and boards. Aqueous treatments are still done by professional conservators, but it isn't our go to treatment. It's risky, takes time, needs to be warranted and means you can only treat one item where we are now having a collection wide focus. We make sure we do thorough testing and examination, then discuss with all stakeholders before doing it. In terms of doing treatment at home 'in the kitchen' and using household things - I'm sorry but I can't recommend it! If it is your object, of course you can do what you want with it, but I just want you to be aware there are risks to your item and to you. When doing aqueous treatments, the pH of solvents we use is definitely a factor but that is not the only property we are looking at. Conservators use very specific and laboratory grade solvents so we know exactly what it is, how it will act and react with the item being treated so we can control it. With household chemicals they would not be laboratory grade and you would have no full picture of the impacts it will have to your item. Also think of the uses of a lot of your household chemicals - most of them are used to do heavy duty cleaning of ceramic, glass, stone or plastic surfaces. They will have a huge impact on fragile, fibrous paper! I hope this information is useful. All the best!
I get what you're saying...but...treasure hunting...imma gordian knot anything that gets in the way...partially to see your reactions when I cut an ancient knotted rope. Also, what if I lick it?
There has been some delays but I have just started editing part 2 again. Hoping to upload it in the next month. Thank you for your patience and I hope you enjoyed part 1!
Hello, part 2 has been filmed for a long time but due to life events it has yet to have the editing finished. I'm hoping to release it soon. Stay tuned!
Good commenting.-Ernie Moore Jr...where are my gloves? I'd look but it's so cold here, I'll just pickaxe things and find them Thank you Professionals.-EMJ
Thank you for the recommendations! Another UA-camr that focuses on archaeology and conservation called Dig It with Raven has some amazing reaction videos to these movies: - Archaeologists React to the Mummy ua-cam.com/video/mrgX39c9g14/v-deo.html - Archaeologists React to Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom ua-cam.com/video/gNXFOMlm54g/v-deo.html - Archaeologists React to Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade ua-cam.com/video/46TG0doK10c/v-deo.html I really recommend checking them out!
Thanks for the suggestions! They're both added to our list. I've never heard of The Ninth Gate - I looked up the synopsis and am excited to watch it :) In the meantime, there's a UA-cam channel called 'Dig it With Raven' that has done an Archaeologists React video for Tomb Raider. Really recommend checking it out: ua-cam.com/video/cjMqe1VA-lM/v-deo.html
Reaction advice....... You don't have to prove your knowledge by taking the film apart.. I've got a dear friend like that. I refuse to see a movie with him because he can't simply enjoy the movie.... I only made it about 30 minutes in with you... Could just be me, but nevertheless I'm out..
How many times does Freya say ‘Cowboy’, how many facial expressions does Luci pull and does Jen spill her drink?
If you have any suggestions for any other movies or videos for us to react to please let us know in the comments below!
Your content is very unique around here, stumbled into it when I stumbled into seitan, trying to increase protein in all purpose flour. Lol.
Oddly I purchased a large painting with a fancy frame from a garage sale about a decade ago, it wasn’t super expensive. I assumed it was fake, the husband didn’t want to sell it though. Now I’m not sure, I can’t make out the signature, I do see brushstrokes.
Suppose I can google how to tell, you might know… however you haven’t made a video in a while, also where is part 2… 3 …. 4… etc?
Hope all is well!
@@TrggrWarning thank you I'm glad you found and like my videos.
If you're wanting to find out more about the painting the signature is the main help and any information written on the back of the painting or frame. Can you use light at different angles to make out more or magnifying glasses or microscopes? Sometimes it can be very hard to find out the artist if the signature isn't there or hard to read and you have no other information.
I hope to get part 2 uploaded soon - lots been happening. Thank you for your well wishes and all the best!
I just found this and thought “oh 2yrs ago? I can just jump into part two. OH NO. Hope y’all upload it at some point!
I also like how the CCTV feed for the preservation room is so conveniently positioned in a subway maintenance closet?!
And the fact the door just happens to be unlocked for riley to walk into
Love this!! Looking forward to part 2! Red Notice, recently released on Netflix, has a few juicy art mishandling scenes... Cowboy cops in the museum, fight scenes around and with artifacts, etc... I was yelling at the screen in several scenes ;) (Hi, from a paper conservator based in Canada!)
Hello from Australia!
Thank you so much for the suggestion. We will definitely do that movie. I simultaneously can't wait to react to it, but also have a huge sense of foreboding based on what you've described. I'm sure we'll be yelling at the same times as you!
Not me just finishing up my National Treasure Script last night for Jude and I to film our own reaction video 😂 Excellent work ladies!
Thanks Raven. Can't wait to see your video - I have a feeling you will be gasping at some of the same bits!
THIS NEEDS A ART TWO
Why do I find their knowledge so attractive
This was super cool! Good work :) The Mummy was always one of my favourites, could be a good one to react to. Look forward to part 2!
So glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for the suggestion. We'll pop it on our list. In the meantime an archaeologist UA-camr called Dig it With Raven has done a reaction video to The Mummy: ua-cam.com/video/mrgX39c9g14/v-deo.html
Definitely recommend checking it out!
Love it Lucy! Can't wait for number two
Stay tuned! Might take a week or two for editing but it is definitely on its way :)
I just finished the movie and found this video on UA-cam. I get to the end only to find out it’s part 1 of 2. Ok no problem. I go to the channel and I see this was the last video posted on there a year ago 🫤😢. I guess something happened and they stopped posted videos? That sucks. I was enjoying this video.
I'm glad you watched and enjoyed my video! Part 2 has already been filmed and I am hoping to upload it at some point - as you mentioned life happened and I haven't done anything for a year. Keep your eyes peeled in the new year for more videos!
Me too! Waiting for Part 2!!!
Lucilla I have to say this : it is so nuts, I was checking on your channel yesterday because I realized I have not received notifications from your channel in a while and saw just now you published a review about National Treasure (you guys nailed it !!) and now it comes to the strange part, I published my debunk of National Treasure last month after talking about making one with Raven in 2020 (yup took me forever) but the fun does not stop there ! I checked the date you published this video and went to tell Raven if she saw it and then I saw my last chat with her about National Treasure dated from november 15th the day before your release ?!! How strange is that ?!! * Illuminati confirmed * Anyway I enjoyed your review very much it is so fun to see how we actually covered different topics, there is just so much to say about this movie dont get us started 😂 I can't wait for part 2 ! And can't wait to see what movie you pick next ! Thank god we don't speak the same language and don't have to check beforehand which movie we decide to do to avoid doublons 😅
12:15 "food in the exhibition space !" Remind you of anything ;p ???
Ségolène what a coincidence! I will watch your video and link it in my description. It is incredible the way things work out - they do say great minds think alike!
Part 2 is on its way (as it has been for a few months...)
Thank you for watching and letting me know. It would be great to collaborate on a conservator reaction video in the future!
12:15 definitely brings back memories of the quickest clean up of dropped food ever! I miss going to conferences. Hopefully one day we can see each other in person again :)
@@TheConservationStarter Same goes to you hope we can meet up again ^^It would be really lovely to do a debunk with you, let's chat about it in dms soon ! I guess National Treasure is just the best conversation starter for movies related to conservation :D I will be on the lookout for part 2, but hey, no pressure video-making is as time-consuming as it is rewarding :)
Omg I love this video - it's so funny! I have never seen the National Treasure movie so definitely I will watch it now haha
Maybe cover your eyes during the really horrific (to the cultural heritage) moments :)
@@TheConservationStarter Haha I definitely will !
LOVE THIS!!!!!!
This was fun. It unfortunate that part 2 isn't out yet. I enjoyed the breaks to talk about proper practice
I'm glad you enjoyed the video and what we talked about. Part 2 is still a work in progress I'm afraid. Hopefully it will be out this year!
Yay, you're back!!!!! ❤
Really enjoyed this 😄 it really made me laugh!! I've not seen the film but knew about the rolling of the treasure....I was looking forward to your reaction, and it was funny!! Ooo I know a great film you should react to, it's one from 1991 and called Hudson Hawk. It has art theft and Bruce Willis 😊 looking forward to part 2!!
Glad you enjoyed the video.
I think we're still recovering from the rolling of the Declaration of Independence!
Thank you so much for the recommendation - I've never heard of the movie. It's on our list of movies to react to and we can't wait to watch it :)
I was rereading a question and answer you provided to me a few months ago and it's got me to wondering. You stated that ( paraphrasing here) having card stock or a backing board in an enclosure with a comic book helped with possible moisture caused by temperature fluctuations. How do they help? Do they absorb the moisture and keep it from the collectible in some way?
Thanks a lot. I always enjoy your videos.
I'm glad that you are following up my answer. Temperature and humidity changes - no matter what space that an item is stored in. Even galleries/libraries/museums that have environmentally controlled storage areas experience some changes. Most materials respond to these changes. They expand and contract. Paper is one of these. Parchment (animal skin turned into a writing substrate) is one of the most stark examples of this - you can literally see is shrivel and shrink in low relative humidity and expand in high relative humidity. Change is inevitable, the thing we try to avoid is any quick and dramatic changes, and to ensure if there is dramatic change it doesn't negatively impact the item.
Conservation grade storage materials includes stables plastics (polyester, polythethylene, polypropylene), acid free paper and tissue, and acid free boards. We choose what we store things in by a range of factors. One of the downsides of plastic is it doesn't change at all with changes to temperature or relative humidity. It essentially provides no protection from the environment to the item unless it is fully sealed. Even then, it can create a micro-environment that can be bad - for example lots of moisture. It can then trap that moisture causing condensation, and if it is severe enough and for long enough it can turn into mould.
Conservation grade papers and boards however can absorb some of these environmental changes into their fibres. It can become a 'sacrificial' material that absorbs the moisture and means the item will be better off.
Non-conservation grade boards might do a similar thing (depending on their coating), but generally the negative impact of having an acidic item with a treasured original item outweighs this. Conservation grade materials is the way to go!
I hope that answers your question :)
@@TheConservationStarter yes, that is a great answer. Thank you.
Is part 2 going to be up soon? Loved this whole thing!
Thank you! Still editing part 2. I hope to get it out soon!
I gotta see part 2
Coming soon!
@@TheConservationStarter yess :) nice to know.
Hi from an objects conservator in Los Angeles! This was a great accompaniment to baking cookies today - I'm looking forward to part 2! And a rec: Wonder Woman 84 - not a particular good film, but one I think with good conservator reactions due to questionable museum practices.
Hello from Australia! Cookie baking and watching sounds like a delicious combination. Thank you for the recommendation - I've added it to the list :) Part 2 is coming (just working on the editing)!
Um, so where's part two?
Hahah, this is so amusing. I am supposed to be writing up my reports and this accidentally showed up so I'm not getting my reports finished. I think we need to get the major studios to hire conservator/consultants for their art theft movies so we can provide "continuity" and reduce the number of really silly things they do, a whole new conservation specialty! My favorite is when the expert art thief cuts the zillion dollar painting out of the frame with a box cutter (and thereby clipping off the tacking edges) and then rolls it up with the paint side in before sticking it into the tube.
I hope the video was worth the delay to your reports!
The situation with the box cutter is every conservator's nightmare. Conservators can help a lot with the movies around heritage/conservation/theft! I would love to do a job like that.
Chris? Hi this just a movie, isn’t a documentary. Is a kid’s movie. So expect fun scenes, a lot of adventure, actions, humor right?. If you have kids I’m sure they gonna love this one like my daughter did when this came out 2004?She was 5 , for her was an experience, was a new world and if their parents love history is more enjoyable. After this movie she wanted know many places related to very beginning of the Declaration of Independence, so we went to Philadelphia, Virginia and Washington DC, the museums. This movie shows to you the love and hunger for knowing another cultures. And now many years later my daughter is a nerd, like you?
She spend the money that she has traveling around the world 🌍 and knowing new places.
I so proud of her and myself.
Peace
To be fair to the "cowboys", maps, keys, and codes are meant to be _used_ not just locked away behind glass. Respect for the creators implies respect for the original purpose of the piece, not necessarily our modern, disconnected purpose. A bit like collectors hoarding toys instead of allowing future generations of children to enjoy them as intended. Sometimes, "it belongs in a museum" needs to be tempered with "Indiana, let it go."
Not aspiring for the job, but I wonder if aqueous Calcium - or Magnesium Bicarbonate treatment of acidic paper and cardboard is possible in the kitchen! What I have in mind are the following questions: Is the PH one needs achievable with “household chemicals”? Are precision measurements required? (I am thinking about a possible need to match the acidity of a paper precisely to achieve a narrow PH “window”, or is it sufficient to get below PH 8.5, but it doesn't matter as long as it is between 8.4 and 7.9? The purpose behind this question is the use of cardboard and paper in collage and mixed media. I know from my job in a library that aqueous treatment is no longer in use. But these treatments with gases are not available to me. My idea is to treat paper or cardboard before its use so that the dissolving of colours in the aqueous solution wouldn't be an issue, provided the colours I use are not susceptible to change in the PH range between 8.4 to 7.9, that is...;-))) Wish you all the best for 2022!
Hello! Are worried about the materials you are using (acidic paper and cardboard, or paper and cardboard that will deteriorate and become acidic over time) for use in artworks/creating items? If so, my advice is to find and use stable, non-acidic materials that will last (also known as conservation grade materials). There are lots of great suppliers of conservation grade papers and boards.
Aqueous treatments are still done by professional conservators, but it isn't our go to treatment. It's risky, takes time, needs to be warranted and means you can only treat one item where we are now having a collection wide focus. We make sure we do thorough testing and examination, then discuss with all stakeholders before doing it.
In terms of doing treatment at home 'in the kitchen' and using household things - I'm sorry but I can't recommend it! If it is your object, of course you can do what you want with it, but I just want you to be aware there are risks to your item and to you.
When doing aqueous treatments, the pH of solvents we use is definitely a factor but that is not the only property we are looking at. Conservators use very specific and laboratory grade solvents so we know exactly what it is, how it will act and react with the item being treated so we can control it. With household chemicals they would not be laboratory grade and you would have no full picture of the impacts it will have to your item. Also think of the uses of a lot of your household chemicals - most of them are used to do heavy duty cleaning of ceramic, glass, stone or plastic surfaces. They will have a huge impact on fragile, fibrous paper! I hope this information is useful. All the best!
I get what you're saying...but...treasure hunting...imma gordian knot anything that gets in the way...partially to see your reactions when I cut an ancient knotted rope. Also, what if I lick it?
Freya needs to swear more 😀. You crazy gals - love it.
I can promise there is more swearing in Part 2! Glad you enjoyed it :D
No part 2?
There has been some delays but I have just started editing part 2 again. Hoping to upload it in the next month. Thank you for your patience and I hope you enjoyed part 1!
This was hilarious! I can't wait for part 2, I know it gets worse!!
It definitely gets worse but we try to have fun and not cry during those moments!
So glad you enjoyed it :)
Did part 2 never happen?
Hello, part 2 has been filmed for a long time but due to life events it has yet to have the editing finished. I'm hoping to release it soon. Stay tuned!
Why is the other sister so much higher? Oh ... why is this the last movie uploaded on your channel? Did you got gotted by the masons?
Good commenting.-Ernie Moore Jr...where are my gloves? I'd look but it's so cold here, I'll just pickaxe things and find them Thank you Professionals.-EMJ
Perhaps the brendan fraser mummy, or indiana jones
Thank you for the recommendations! Another UA-camr that focuses on archaeology and conservation called Dig It with Raven has some amazing reaction videos to these movies:
- Archaeologists React to the Mummy ua-cam.com/video/mrgX39c9g14/v-deo.html
- Archaeologists React to Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom ua-cam.com/video/gNXFOMlm54g/v-deo.html
- Archaeologists React to Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade ua-cam.com/video/46TG0doK10c/v-deo.html
I really recommend checking them out!
Can you Tomb Raider or The Ninth Gate next!!!!
Thanks for the suggestions! They're both added to our list. I've never heard of The Ninth Gate - I looked up the synopsis and am excited to watch it :)
In the meantime, there's a UA-cam channel called 'Dig it With Raven' that has done an Archaeologists React video for Tomb Raider. Really recommend checking it out: ua-cam.com/video/cjMqe1VA-lM/v-deo.html
Reaction advice....... You don't have to prove your knowledge by taking the film apart.. I've got a dear friend like that. I refuse to see a movie with him because he can't simply enjoy the movie.... I only made it about 30 minutes in with you... Could just be me, but nevertheless I'm out..
That's...the entire point of making a reaction video.
Where is part 2 ??? Typical women always leaving you waiting.