I almost peed my pants from laughing so hard when you said your ancestors would have been proud! 🤣 I don’t know how many people actually got that, but that was awesome! I’ve been enthralled with Vlad III ever since I read Bram Stoker’s Dracula as a kid. Always wanted to visit Romania ever since.
I learned to love the pipes when I was 3, that was 62 years ago. I still love them. Amazing Grace brings tears to my eyes always. Scotland the Brave gets the blood flowing.
16:42, "maybe this is a Valentine's movie" - 18:45, "this is definitely not a Valentine's movie guys." 20:40, "my ancestors would have been very proud of that impalement," LOL. I absolutely can't get enough. You are just too smart, and cute, but that is exactly why I love watching your reactions. Your sense of humor is first-class, and you are definitely not squeamish, put it all together and it makes one hell of a combination. What I like best thou, is that in this era and time of vain and conceited you-tubers, you stay true to who you are, and always yourself, that's very admirable and impressive, kudos to you Bisscit.
I really enjoyed this reaction, Madalina. I used to love this film as a teenager. Also, loved the Vlad reference you made about your ancestor! So funny, I almost spat my coffee out! Love from New Zealand
If the film had come out for the 95 Oscars it would have been up v Shawshank, Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump, and the Lion King. Instead it was Braveheart or Babe.
You were right about William starting a war because of his love for his late wife & freedom. You were half-correct of the fainting of the English prince upon meeting/confronting his father. Your guess on Robert being the cavalier accompanying the English king in the field was true. And you were on point on William getting betrayed & ambushed at the end. So here's your share of the winning bets that you had placed!
@@BissFlix You're welcome~ I just now noticed that I forgot to add or mention the involvement of the french princess in aiding William in his endeavors due to falling in love with him & his noble cause, which of course you were correct about as well
Even with the lack of historical accuracy, as a proud Scotsman this evokes emotion deep inside me every time I watch. For a wee nation of mad, mental alcoholic s'tnuc, we've done fucking well for ourselves. Thanks again for your reaction, appreciated lass. Cheers from Scotland 🍻✌❤
I thought Mel Gibson had a Wallace descendent to assist with the accuracy of the William Wallace story? Or at least that's what I remember from back when this was released
@@ctakitimu The inaccuracies are way into double figures. Some with Wallace himself, even his Wife's name, but many more, Sir Robert's betrayal of Wallace, The Battle of Stirling Bridge, without the bridge, Isabelle of France was 10 years old when Wallace died to name just a few. Gibson said it was 'historical fantasy' so it's not a criticism as I think it's great.
@@pauldryburgh6346 I guess it can't be classed as inaccurate then if it's fantasy. I really hated Robert the Bruce after seeing this film back in the day. Such a good film! Mel's a great actor (or at least he was), New York must be proud of him. Pretty sure he was born there
@@ctakitimu The film was written by Randall Wallace, an American who was inspired to write it when he visited over here to learn of his ancestral roots. Many attribute the term Braveheart to Sir Robert The Bruce and not Sir William but they are both patriots who instill pride.
46:39 My favorite "side character" is the Irishman: "The Lord tells me he can get me out of this mess, but he's pretty sure you're fucked . . . Ha HA ha!" 😝
I dunno about anyone else, but when the father tells young William he is needed to stay behind, that kid's face (at 3:21) really looks like a very young Mel Gibson. That gaze was spot-on.
1:00:30 William Wallace's body was torn to pieces. You said "Nice. Great respect." But that's the point, isn't it. They 'quartered' him by tearing him apart and sending parts of his body all over the land. Why? Specifically to disrespect him and to make him seem small and weak in the eyes of his own followers and the eyes of the citizens of England. Also to show everybody what happens when you stand against the king of England. Of course there was no respect. It was designed to be as disrespectful as possible.
"no man holds his own flesh & blood in hatred, and I am no exception. I must go now and join my own people, the nation in which I was born. Choose whether you will join me, or depart" Robert the Bruce 🏴💙
That princess was a badass in her own right. She would eventually lead a revolt to over thrown her own husband and place her son on the throne. Backfired a bit when the son came of age and killed her lover and imprisoned her. It was also through her lineage that her son started the Hundred Year's War.
Towards the end of the movie you asked what were they doing to him when Wallace was placed on the cross they were gutting him alive and pulling his innards out. Gruesome torture.
@@stinkbug4321 they don't remove the heart or lungs to prolong the suffering... pulling the guts out does not kill a person right away, that's why he struggled to cry out
@@stinkbug4321 if you watch the performance by the jesters right before Wallace is brought out, you can see they are pretending to pull his guts out with a length of rope…
A form of torture known as being hung, drawn and quartered. Hung to NEAR death, then disembowelled then the body cut into 4 pieces and the head separated. Typical dirty English scum behaviour.
Longshanks mother was a French countess and he was, in addition to being King of England, the Duke of Aquitaine, so he was also technically a vassal of the French crown. While his son’s wife, Isabella, was the daughter of the King of France, Longshanks would not have been without influence in the French court.
Haven't watched this in forever Granted my VHS tapes got warped when moving 2 decades ago. Saw it in theaters the first time. Was pretty awesome. ~Edit: No horses were harmed making the movie. They used fake/machine horses where they were going to be injured. Also, the movie is fairly historically accurate in detail, while also condensing about 50years of history & jumbling a few things around. Yes, Wallace was castrated at the end, along with his other limbs being removed.
I disagree, the movie is about 80% historically inaccurate. They don't even get the names of the battles right. Its a made for hollywood movie, its enjoyable but as a Scotsman who enjoys history the film is laughable at times.
It's nothing to do with valentines. They took artistic licence with facts. But William Wallace is real, as was the the King. They just made a love story out of it.
You are so refreshing to watch reacting to movies like this one. You are definitely a military strategist your brain is like a steel trap you got everything that was going on in this movie in the combat sequences you understood you reinforced it. The way this world is nowadays young lady whoever means anything to you pull them in close when the time calls for it cuz they're definitely going to need your expertise. I definitely really respect and enjoy and love your reactions. Thank you very much you have a good evening good day.
36:50 "Oh look, this one is of stone. This one is rich." This one is the city of York. It's a very major city in England, near the northern border with Scotland. All those little wooden forts were just temporary military bases, built on foreign (Scottish) land, for small groups of British soldiers.
Other "Valentines" 1980's movies you would enjoy is Romancing the Stone and Jewel of the Nile. They fit in well with what we have all watched together so far.
"For the horses to come." I could tell you were trying to come up with the word "cavalry". "Say something powerful." His reaction said all he needed to say.
Your favorite side character was the same as mine. I can’t remember his name, but he was just very likable for how he raised his son, how he fought, and the example he set. I was exposed to these movies at a young age and their message resonated with me a lot of freedom and self development toward that end.
Thank you for watching the video, It means a lot to me . I will leave this pinned message here to REMIND everyone that i do not have TELEGRAM and there is no GIVEAWAY. Those you see are bot scams . Keep yourself safe and know that I would not ask for your info. ❤ ❤
Great reaction. I wouldn't consider it a Valentines movie, it's a great story about love for persons and a love of country. Also really liked your little facts about history of stuff I didn't know.
48:10 "Say a line like 'you betrayed your country' etc." Nope. Mel Gibson sold this moment, perhaps the most powerful moment in the movie, with stunned silence and a look of hopeless betrayal on his face. No words could top that. Gibson is not really hailed as a great actor, but this moment, in this scene, his silence and the look on his face is more powerful than a thousand pithy words.
18:45 "This is _definitely_ not a Valentine's Day movie, guys." Ah. This was your sentiment after they had barely scratched the _surface_ of how dark and disturbing people can be.
Hei! Care-i treaba, Bisscute. Loved your reaction. I really enjoy your sense of humor and am always impressed by your detailed understanding of the plot and characters on your first time viewing. Your combination of thick Romanian accent and great English vocabulary is always surprising to me XD. Also, fantastic reference to Vlad Țepeș lol. I'm a patron on Patreon and saw that you had Saving Private Ryan on a poll a few months ago. I highly recommend it and hope you put it on your list soon. Thanks for the great time!
Warhorses of the era were quite formidable, they would bite, kick, spin and trample in close-quarters providing a stable base for riders to swing and chop with their weapons whilst keeping the enemy at bay and inflicting casualties. It's not the horses fault, but they're essentially an enemy soldier. They can't simply remove the rider and leave the horse alive, it's going to continue fighting regardless of the man on its back. P.S. Live horses weren't used in the action scenes. An animal rights group pushed production thinking horses were being harmed, only to realise that fake horses powered by CO2 (not entirely sure of the gas) canisters. No horseys harmed during filming!
William Wallace was driven by love for his wife, love for his country and love for eternal freedom. 💯 This is a Valentine´s movie and an every other day´s movie! ❤💥
Wallace was ‘hung, drawn, and quartered, when he was laying on the cross he was cut across his belly and all his inners pulled out while he was still alive the beheaded 👍👍🇬🇧🇬🇧
59:10 "I don't know what 'rack' means." A rack is a torture machine designed to pull arms and legs away from the body so that the major joints all dislocate. Using a device like that would make it hard for the crowd to see and enjoy the show, so they're just doing the same thing with ropes - wouldn't want to displease the crowd; they need 5-star reviews! Wallace is about to have his shoulders and maybe hips dislocated, maybe other joints like elbows and knees too. It's excruciating and it cripples people for life - anybody 'racked' but not killed will never heal fully and will always have difficulty using his arms and legs.
I think we know the answer to whether she is a lover or fighter. 20:44 Steven is my favorite side-character. He just had fun, wanted to kill the English and became a great friend.
Forget what the naysayers say. They all hate Mel Gibson. Braveheart is one of the greatest, most timeless and effective movies ever made. I dare say Braveheart is the greatest medieval war movie ever made
51:14 "I wonder if he has contact lenses because these are -- are _creepy_ blue." No, Mel Gibson's eyes are a pretty strong blue -- but it wouldn't surprise me if they boosted the saturation of the film, making all the blues slightly less dull and more colorful.
54:05 "If it was up to me, I would _kill_ the Bruce. And I would kill _this_ guy, _second."_ Cut the Bruce a little slack. I mean, it's true, in battle he betrayed Wallace's hopes and dreams, but then he had a change of heart and saved his _life._ Wallace is _alive_ because of him.
19:25 "What the hell did the horse do?" Nothing. Or a better answer was that the horse had an enemy on its back. In the age of axes and swords, a man on a horse was more dangerous than five men on the ground. The horse gave him mobility, leverage, power, and speed, and horses could trample men on the ground. It's a huge advantage. Trained foot-soldiers knew that the best way, the only way, to get a fair fight against a man on a horse was to get him off the horse. Trying to fight the man up there AND making an effort to keep the horse alive and uninjured was almost certain suicide. The best way to get him off the horse was to just kill the horse. This was definitely unfortunate for horses because it made them targets.
31:32 "You know what I like most about, like, these _period_ movies, and series, and whatever? They always show of how big of an importance religion has always played." Well now, don't be misled by the _literary_ license in this movie. It's true, the events revolve around people who really _existed_ at one point, but there are _also_ a number of details they just got plain _wrong._ Collider com refers to it as, "A master lesson on bollocks filmmaking." For one example, "Braveheart" was the nickname given to Robert the _Bruce,_ not William _Wallace._ For another, Wallace was the son of a minor _nobleman,_ not a _commoner._ That nobleman was still _alive_ when Wallace was grown. This film is set in the early _14th_ century, but it shows the Scots wearing kilts and belted _plaid;_ a practice they did not adopt until the _16th_ century. Queen Isabella of France would've actually been about three years old, and still in _France_ at this point in history; not the grown woman the _movie_ makes her out to be. There are _many_ historical inaccuracies in this movie, but one fairly _subtle_ example is that every clash between the English and the Scots takes place between two opposing groups of _Christians._ They said that Edward the Longshanks was a _Pagan._ That just wasn't _true._ Contrary to the popular wisdom, teaching two groups of people the same religion tends to do a lot more to set them at _odds_ than to bring them _together._
58:57 Normally when you execute someone by hanging, they fall a short distance before the noose brings them up short . This sudden stop causes the neck to break and the person to die. However, without that powerful yank, death is more gradual by suffocation. That's why they lifted him gradually here: so he would begin to suffocate, but not die before they proceeded to the next torture.
I can not find you doing a reaction to ' The Thing ' your sarcasm and quick wit plus your beautiful accent plus the sound of terror will have me laughing for day's.x Cheer's Gorgeous 🇬🇧. Edit: everybody love's the dog, until?? No spoilers here!
the king's son actually ruled for about 20 years. so i guess the princess failed. she did outlive him for about 30 years tho. she was also much younger when she married him, about 12/13 years old, while he was 24.
"Groundhog Day" (1993) would be the perect movie to watch on Valentine's Day, but Ilike Braveheart much more so I'm glad you did chose this one for your great reaction.
Do you consider this a Valentine''s Day movie ?
Do you consider Die Hart a Christmas movie? 😂 all a question of the viewer’s point 🤷🏼♂️
No but it’s a great movie
Kinda
Ah ah hope not 🤣
Not at all
"My ancestors would have been very proud of this impailment"!.. I about died from laughter.that's one of the best things I've ever heard!
Vlad the Impaler, For The Win.
Not the first time she's used that line. 😏
Perfect line for that! Great timing!!!
Yes. That was Priceless! 😆👍
Amazing!
„The Almighty tells me he can get me out of this mess, but he's pretty sure you're fucked.“ 😂
STEVEN IS MY NAME!
And I'm the most wanted man in my Ireland.
@@patrickevans9604 sorry dude but it's my island :p
“My ancestor would’ve been proud of that impalement” 😂😂😂 vlad likes that comment
I almost peed my pants from laughing so hard when you said your ancestors would have been proud! 🤣 I don’t know how many people actually got that, but that was awesome! I’ve been enthralled with Vlad III ever since I read Bram Stoker’s Dracula as a kid. Always wanted to visit Romania ever since.
Certainly got it...and it was Priceless! 😁👍
I learned to love the pipes when I was 3, that was 62 years ago. I still love them. Amazing Grace brings tears to my eyes always. Scotland the Brave gets the blood flowing.
The part when the little girl presents him with a thistle - the Scottish emblem is a thistle. It has a deeper meaning.
Yes, at least two meanings. One is a child comforting another child. The other is she is handing over the responsibility to help Scotland.
16:42, "maybe this is a Valentine's movie" - 18:45, "this is definitely not a Valentine's movie guys." 20:40, "my ancestors would have been very proud of that impalement," LOL. I absolutely can't get enough. You are just too smart, and cute, but that is exactly why I love watching your reactions. Your sense of humor is first-class, and you are definitely not squeamish, put it all together and it makes one hell of a combination. What I like best thou, is that in this era and time of vain and conceited you-tubers, you stay true to who you are, and always yourself, that's very admirable and impressive, kudos to you Bisscit.
This truly is the Simp Age.
@@cockoffgewgle4993Dude would make his wife's kids homeless for a quarter of an ounce of roast beef.
😂
Quit simping bro.
“They can take our lives but they'll never take our Freeeeedom!!!!” ...rings just as true as ever
I really enjoyed this reaction, Madalina. I used to love this film as a teenager. Also, loved the Vlad reference you made about your ancestor! So funny, I almost spat my coffee out!
Love from New Zealand
This movie won 5 Oscars.
If the film had come out for the 95 Oscars it would have been up v Shawshank, Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump, and the Lion King. Instead it was Braveheart or Babe.
You were right about William starting a war because of his love for his late wife & freedom. You were half-correct of the fainting of the English prince upon meeting/confronting his father. Your guess on Robert being the cavalier accompanying the English king in the field was true. And you were on point on William getting betrayed & ambushed at the end. So here's your share of the winning bets that you had placed!
Thank you so much
@@BissFlix You're welcome~
I just now noticed that I forgot to add or mention the involvement of the french princess in aiding William in his endeavors due to falling in love with him & his noble cause, which of course you were correct about as well
From those of us who are unable to contribute, thank you. ❤
William Wallace had his manhood removed and he was disemboweled. There is no Queen in this film but Isabella The Princess of Wales.
Wow. You were the only one I've ever come across who figured out the knight protecting Longshanks was Bruce! Very intelligent
Even with the lack of historical accuracy, as a proud Scotsman this evokes emotion deep inside me every time I watch.
For a wee nation of mad, mental alcoholic s'tnuc, we've done fucking well for ourselves.
Thanks again for your reaction, appreciated lass.
Cheers from Scotland 🍻✌❤
I thought Mel Gibson had a Wallace descendent to assist with the accuracy of the William Wallace story? Or at least that's what I remember from back when this was released
@@ctakitimu The inaccuracies are way into double figures.
Some with Wallace himself, even his Wife's name, but many more, Sir Robert's betrayal of Wallace, The Battle of Stirling Bridge, without the bridge, Isabelle of France was 10 years old when Wallace died to name just a few.
Gibson said it was 'historical fantasy' so it's not a criticism as I think it's great.
@@pauldryburgh6346 I guess it can't be classed as inaccurate then if it's fantasy. I really hated Robert the Bruce after seeing this film back in the day. Such a good film! Mel's a great actor (or at least he was), New York must be proud of him. Pretty sure he was born there
@@ctakitimu The film was written by Randall Wallace, an American who was inspired to write it when he visited over here to learn of his ancestral roots.
Many attribute the term Braveheart to Sir Robert The Bruce and not Sir William but they are both patriots who instill pride.
@@pauldryburgh6346 But Robert the Bruce was a coward! I saw it in the Braveheart biopic - Or at least that was what I thought for a good many years
46:39 My favorite "side character" is the Irishman: "The Lord tells me he can get me out of this mess, but he's pretty sure you're fucked . . . Ha HA ha!" 😝
I dunno about anyone else, but when the father tells young William he is needed to stay behind, that kid's face (at 3:21) really looks like a very young Mel Gibson. That gaze was spot-on.
You're very intelligent. All the languages and understanding of the differences between cultures and times periods. It's refreshing
Every girl who watches Braveheart: "Noooo! Not the horses"
Love the sassiness, the rolled r’s, the wrinkled forehead, and the sense of humor! Hope your success is never ending!
I detest it. Her attitude stinks.
1:00:30 William Wallace's body was torn to pieces.
You said "Nice. Great respect."
But that's the point, isn't it.
They 'quartered' him by tearing him apart and sending parts of his body all over the land.
Why?
Specifically to disrespect him and to make him seem small and weak in the eyes of his own followers and the eyes of the citizens of England.
Also to show everybody what happens when you stand against the king of England.
Of course there was no respect.
It was designed to be as disrespectful as possible.
"no man holds his own flesh & blood in hatred, and I am no exception.
I must go now and join my own people, the nation in which I was born.
Choose whether you will join me, or depart"
Robert the Bruce 🏴💙
'Patriotism is the virtue of the viscous'. Oscar Wilde.
That princess was a badass in her own right. She would eventually lead a revolt to over thrown her own husband and place her son on the throne. Backfired a bit when the son came of age and killed her lover and imprisoned her.
It was also through her lineage that her son started the Hundred Year's War.
The wife guy, with the big scar on his face, has been a side character in many movies and TV series. He was also a side character, in Gladiator!
Towards the end of the movie you asked what were they doing to him when Wallace was placed on the cross they were gutting him alive and pulling his innards out. Gruesome torture.
I thought they were castrating him. If he was having his innards pulled out. He would already be dead and not able to cry out.
@@stinkbug4321 they don't remove the heart or lungs to prolong the suffering... pulling the guts out does not kill a person right away, that's why he struggled to cry out
@@stinkbug4321 if you watch the performance by the jesters right before Wallace is brought out, you can see they are pretending to pull his guts out with a length of rope…
They castrated him first
A form of torture known as being hung, drawn and quartered. Hung to NEAR death, then disembowelled then the body cut into 4 pieces and the head separated. Typical dirty English scum behaviour.
Longshanks mother was a French countess and he was, in addition to being King of England, the Duke of Aquitaine, so he was also technically a vassal of the French crown. While his son’s wife, Isabella, was the daughter of the King of France, Longshanks would not have been without influence in the French court.
Its so funny how she goes from super sweet and cute to full on blind vengeance lol
13:34 "i think i don't have the normal girly reaction"
literally 31 sec later..
14:05 aaawwwwhh
22:17 That character is the Scottish warrior Campbell, played by Scottish actor James Copeland, whose stage name is James Cosmo.
I have learned that Biscute is a ruthless battle commander.
A truly intimidating military strategist
Haven't watched this in forever Granted my VHS tapes got warped when moving 2 decades ago. Saw it in theaters the first time. Was pretty awesome.
~Edit: No horses were harmed making the movie. They used fake/machine horses where they were going to be injured. Also, the movie is fairly historically accurate in detail, while also condensing about 50years of history & jumbling a few things around. Yes, Wallace was castrated at the end, along with his other limbs being removed.
I disagree, the movie is about 80% historically inaccurate. They don't even get the names of the battles right. Its a made for hollywood movie, its enjoyable but as a Scotsman who enjoys history the film is laughable at times.
A famous cowboy once said a Horse won't walk out of a burning barn they are that stupid.
"That is Bruce", wow what a great call on him being in the armor.
It's nothing to do with valentines. They took artistic licence with facts. But William Wallace is real, as was the the King. They just made a love story out of it.
"I feel these are the party poopers coming on horses"
LOL!!! Yeah, party poopers riding on actual poopers! Watch where you step! 😀
A lot of the music was played on the Irish Uilleann pipes rather than the Scottish Bagpipes. They have a more mellow sound and are played sitting down
which parts specifically so i can listen?
You are so refreshing to watch reacting to movies like this one. You are definitely a military strategist your brain is like a steel trap you got everything that was going on in this movie in the combat sequences you understood you reinforced it. The way this world is nowadays young lady whoever means anything to you pull them in close when the time calls for it cuz they're definitely going to need your expertise. I definitely really respect and enjoy and love your reactions. Thank you very much you have a good evening good day.
right? she has the mind of an strategist or at least the potential to it and its very refreshing to watch a woman with this mindset.
"Oh you giving up? Oh that's soo sweet...kill them!" Love that one!
20:38 "My ancestor would have been very proud of that impalement." Me: (on the floor unable to breathe)
36:50 "Oh look, this one is of stone. This one is rich."
This one is the city of York.
It's a very major city in England, near the northern border with Scotland.
All those little wooden forts were just temporary military bases, built on foreign (Scottish) land, for small groups of British soldiers.
Other "Valentines" 1980's movies you would enjoy is Romancing the Stone and Jewel of the Nile. They fit in well with what we have all watched together so far.
You asked who was our favorite “Side character”… Robert the Bruce ..what a transformation…and great acting
Love watching your videos. You're really smart and that makes your videos very entertaining.
"For the horses to come." I could tell you were trying to come up with the word "cavalry".
"Say something powerful." His reaction said all he needed to say.
I cant believe you speak all those languages. Was really impressed with that. I really enjoy your reactions, please keep them coming
Your vocabulary and accent is beautiful......keep crushing videos
Your favorite side character was the same as mine. I can’t remember his name, but he was just very likable for how he raised his son, how he fought, and the example he set. I was exposed to these movies at a young age and their message resonated with me a lot of freedom and self development toward that end.
Thank you for watching the video, It means a lot to me .
I will leave this pinned message here to REMIND everyone that i do not have TELEGRAM and there is no GIVEAWAY. Those you see are bot scams . Keep yourself safe and know that I would not ask for your info. ❤ ❤
20:44
-Aaahh! You given up! Ahh that's sooo sweet! KILL THEM!
I died in my chair! 🤣 Best reaction ever!
Not my first choice for a Valentine's Day movie but good one still. Loved your reaction. Bright and insightfull.
She saw how the old man fought and said, “This is my spirit animal” 🤣🤣🤣
Great reaction. I wouldn't consider it a Valentines movie, it's a great story about love for persons and a love of country. Also really liked your little facts about history of stuff I didn't know.
Is it?
Not a great reaction at all.
"I like seeing the fear in their face"
A woman scorned...
The old man also played a Scottish warrior , who made sure Connor got free in the kick ass 30 year old movie, Highlander!
You have to be most intelligent and intuitive movie reviewer out there. I absolutely love your reactions.
48:10 "Say a line like 'you betrayed your country' etc."
Nope.
Mel Gibson sold this moment, perhaps the most powerful moment in the movie, with stunned silence and a look of hopeless betrayal on his face.
No words could top that.
Gibson is not really hailed as a great actor, but this moment, in this scene, his silence and the look on his face is more powerful than a thousand pithy words.
“I understand the assignment”. I’m dying 😂
Happy Valentines day Bisscutie
i liked your comment on your your ancestor Vlad. Transylvania was my favorite part of my Romanian vacation. the mountain views were amazing
18:45 "This is _definitely_ not a Valentine's Day movie, guys."
Ah. This was your sentiment after they had barely scratched the _surface_ of how dark and disturbing people can be.
Happy Sunday Bisscute, Braveheart will always be one of the great movies. Mel did it great, Cant wait to see your reaction
Hei! Care-i treaba, Bisscute. Loved your reaction. I really enjoy your sense of humor and am always impressed by your detailed understanding of the plot and characters on your first time viewing. Your combination of thick Romanian accent and great English vocabulary is always surprising to me XD. Also, fantastic reference to Vlad Țepeș lol.
I'm a patron on Patreon and saw that you had Saving Private Ryan on a poll a few months ago. I highly recommend it and hope you put it on your list soon. Thanks for the great time!
3 Ireland, 3 Scotland and 3 all countries who's people do not have self determination.
RIP to all the martyrs who fought for it.
Warhorses of the era were quite formidable, they would bite, kick, spin and trample in close-quarters providing a stable base for riders to swing and chop with their weapons whilst keeping the enemy at bay and inflicting casualties.
It's not the horses fault, but they're essentially an enemy soldier. They can't simply remove the rider and leave the horse alive, it's going to continue fighting regardless of the man on its back.
P.S. Live horses weren't used in the action scenes. An animal rights group pushed production thinking horses were being harmed, only to realise that fake horses powered by CO2 (not entirely sure of the gas) canisters. No horseys harmed during filming!
25:49 _"We_ know what a tongue is for."
Aye. Rrrolling those Rrrr's.
44:53. How the hell do you do this?!🤣Genius! Pure and simple!😆
I don't know how you did it but you actualy made it funny.That joke about your ancestors made me spit coffee all over the pc screen 😂
"Wherre you go. Come back. Hammerr him. Bam."
William Wallace was driven by love for his wife, love for his country and love for eternal freedom. 💯
This is a Valentine´s movie and an every other day´s movie! ❤💥
What do you mean? This is the Best valentine movie of all time! 😂 Excellent reaction. You are very keen and smart.
Awesome reaction 👍👍
"This is definitely not a valentines days movie folks".... 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I love your accent. I want to watch you react to every movie I grew up watching
Wallace was ‘hung, drawn, and quartered, when he was laying on the cross he was cut across his belly and all his inners pulled out while he was still alive the beheaded 👍👍🇬🇧🇬🇧
My favorite side character was Steven, you and he both have the best laugh, can't stop smiling
"My ancestor would have been very proud of that impalment."
💃🦇
59:10 "I don't know what 'rack' means."
A rack is a torture machine designed to pull arms and legs away from the body so that the major joints all dislocate.
Using a device like that would make it hard for the crowd to see and enjoy the show, so they're just doing the same thing with ropes - wouldn't want to displease the crowd; they need 5-star reviews!
Wallace is about to have his shoulders and maybe hips dislocated, maybe other joints like elbows and knees too.
It's excruciating and it cripples people for life - anybody 'racked' but not killed will never heal fully and will always have difficulty using his arms and legs.
"...my ancestors would have been very proud of that impalement..." 😍
*after 9 men are stabbed in the face*
Every woman ever: "I really hate the attack on the horses"
Love your accent and your emotions! You moving top in my rating higher reactions. Had to sub.
I'm proud to have 1/5 of my blood representing Scotland! Freeeeedom!
I think we know the answer to whether she is a lover or fighter. 20:44 Steven is my favorite side-character. He just had fun, wanted to kill the English and became a great friend.
The Princess is known to history as “The She Wolf”.
Forget what the naysayers say. They all hate Mel Gibson. Braveheart is one of the greatest, most timeless and effective movies ever made. I dare say Braveheart is the greatest medieval war movie ever made
51:14 "I wonder if he has contact lenses because these are -- are _creepy_ blue." No, Mel Gibson's eyes are a pretty strong blue -- but it wouldn't surprise me if they boosted the saturation of the film, making all the blues slightly less dull and more colorful.
54:05 "If it was up to me, I would _kill_ the Bruce. And I would kill _this_ guy, _second."_
Cut the Bruce a little slack. I mean, it's true, in battle he betrayed Wallace's hopes and dreams, but then he had a change of heart and saved his _life._ Wallace is _alive_ because of him.
This is my first time reacting to bissflix....I think I'm in love lol... She's hilarious 😂... definitely subscribing.
Not only is this Biss an excellent reactor and polyglot but if she murders you, she’ll still look after your pets afterwards
19:25 "What the hell did the horse do?"
Nothing.
Or a better answer was that the horse had an enemy on its back.
In the age of axes and swords, a man on a horse was more dangerous than five men on the ground.
The horse gave him mobility, leverage, power, and speed, and horses could trample men on the ground.
It's a huge advantage.
Trained foot-soldiers knew that the best way, the only way, to get a fair fight against a man on a horse was to get him off the horse.
Trying to fight the man up there AND making an effort to keep the horse alive and uninjured was almost certain suicide.
The best way to get him off the horse was to just kill the horse.
This was definitely unfortunate for horses because it made them targets.
I loved your reaction to this film.. hillarious, insightful and smart . You a very cool person. Happy I subbed
This was a terrible reaction
You do keep me laughing love your reactions thankyou keep it up I'll keep following
Thank you so much
31:32 "You know what I like most about, like, these _period_ movies, and series, and whatever? They always show of how big of an importance religion has always played."
Well now, don't be misled by the _literary_ license in this movie. It's true, the events revolve around people who really _existed_ at one point, but there are _also_ a number of details they just got plain _wrong._ Collider com refers to it as, "A master lesson on bollocks filmmaking."
For one example, "Braveheart" was the nickname given to Robert the _Bruce,_ not William _Wallace._ For another, Wallace was the son of a minor _nobleman,_ not a _commoner._ That nobleman was still _alive_ when Wallace was grown.
This film is set in the early _14th_ century, but it shows the Scots wearing kilts and belted _plaid;_ a practice they did not adopt until the _16th_ century.
Queen Isabella of France would've actually been about three years old, and still in _France_ at this point in history; not the grown woman the _movie_ makes her out to be.
There are _many_ historical inaccuracies in this movie, but one fairly _subtle_ example is that every clash between the English and the Scots takes place between two opposing groups of _Christians._ They said that Edward the Longshanks was a _Pagan._ That just wasn't _true._
Contrary to the popular wisdom, teaching two groups of people the same religion tends to do a lot more to set them at _odds_ than to bring them _together._
58:57 Normally when you execute someone by hanging, they fall a short distance before the noose brings them up short . This sudden stop causes the neck to break and the person to die. However, without that powerful yank, death is more gradual by suffocation. That's why they lifted him gradually here: so he would begin to suffocate, but not die before they proceeded to the next torture.
4:39. You are, after all, a genius! You have proven it time, and again!
You need to watch "Hannibal" TV series, it's an unforgettable experience.
I can not find you doing a reaction to ' The Thing ' your sarcasm and quick wit plus your beautiful accent plus the sound of terror will have me laughing for day's.x Cheer's Gorgeous 🇬🇧. Edit: everybody love's the dog, until?? No spoilers here!
A very good film but not historically accurate. William Wallace never had children and piers Gaviston was executed and not thrown out the window
the king's son actually ruled for about 20 years. so i guess the princess failed. she did outlive him for about 30 years tho. she was also much younger when she married him, about 12/13 years old, while he was 24.
I would never start a war over a woman...
I would instead move in and destroy the enemy so damn fast, there would not be time for a war.
RAWR!
"Groundhog Day" (1993) would be the perect movie to watch on Valentine's Day, but Ilike Braveheart much more so I'm glad you did chose this one for your great reaction.
I love this movie... thx for reaction Biss❤