Reacting to NATURAL BORN KILLERS (1994) | Movie Reaction
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- Опубліковано 27 чер 2024
- Thank you for joining me as I react to Natural Born Killers for the first time. I hope you enjoy the video and my reaction!
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Video Contents
0:00 Intro
1:31 Reaction
17:19 Review/Outro
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#naturalbornkillers #firsttimewatching #moviereaction
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Reacting to NATURAL BORN KILLERS (1994) | Movie Reaction - Розваги
Once again, Rodney Dangerfield getting no respect, no respect at all!😆
Best part of the movie imho, really chilling
Dawn may need the reference to that quote
There's an old joke of a guy who has a flat tire by a psychiatric hospital. He takes the lug nuts off, puts them in the hubcap as the inmates of the asylum are out for there exercise, and one of them stops and watches this guy through the fence as he changes his tire. The motorist inadvertently knocks the hubcap over and the lug nuts roll off into the weeds, and the motorist wonders aloud what he is going to do. The guy behind the fence says you could take one lug nut off the other wheels and go with four on each wheel, then pick up some more lug nuts when you see an auto parts store. The motorist says that's pretty smart for someone in a psychiatric hospital. The guy in the hospital says I'm crazy, not stupid.
That's literally a scene in the Jackie Chan movie Meals on Wheels
Interesting, I heard a different version of the joke. A guy parks his car in front of a mental hospital, which is on a street with a steep incline. As he starts to walk away from the car, someone calls to him through a window of the hospital. The person says, "Hey mister! You should turn your wheels into the curb so your car doesn't start rolling downhill!" The man says, "Hey thanks! You're pretty smart for someone in a mental hospital." The person says back,, "I may be crazy but I'm not stupid!" 😂
@@LordVolkov
You got it backwards.
The name is "Wheels on Meals".
I was in high school when this came out. My girlfriend and I rented it and we watched it with her parents. I have never been so uncomfortable since.
"So confused."
If that's not the idea, it's certainly a central theme.
"I knew he was a shitebag" that is so Scottish 🤣
I remember when this came out. Woody Harrelson had always just been Woody from Cheers. Needless to say, this was a shock.
The best frame of mind is to treat this movie's style as highly stylized and almost operatic. Plus Oliver Stone had a real drug problem at the time.
Was thinking same thing, friend. But didn't necessarily wanna just complain out of envy for those who like this flick.😅 But, at 53 yro, like with beloved Silence Of The Lambs, I couldn't get the full effect as I saw Jodie Foster & Anthony Hopkins getting huge payday to star in movie instead of their characters. I also knew Woody from Cheers & this was when Robert Downey Jr was still struggling to re-enter earth's atmosphere in an old refrigerator box in an alley in Burbank!😅 If get reference, most dont know that line is autobiographical!😅 He was always the little obnoxious character actor he played in "Weird Science" before making a comeback & blowing my/our minds he actually had talent in excellent bio flick "Chaplin". He was still a joke & drowning in drugs when he popped up here. That, & as you insinuated, with the over the top sensationalism I didn't care for it in the theater.
Stylized and operatic. You mean cartoonish. This movie was such a waste of a great cast and (presumably) good script.
I lost all respect for Oliver Stone for this turkey.
Natural Born Killers was originally part of Quentin Tarantino's True Romance screenplay. In the original True Romance script, Natural Born Killers was a screenplay that Clarence Worley was writing while he was working at the comic book store in Detroit in the hopes of one day becoming a Hollywood screenwriter, and Mickey and Mallory Knox were his fantasy versions of himself and Alabama. As the story progressed, the audience would occasionally disappear into Clarence's imagination and the world of Mickey and Mallory, and whatever situation Clarence and Alabama were going through would be mirrored by Mickey and Mallory's adventures, only exaggerated. Tarantino decided to remove the Natural Born Killers subplot from True Romance, thinking that the parallel storylines would make the movie too confusing for audiences.
Tarantino might have had Mia Wallace as Mallory. I'm convinced that was Mia starring in Kill Bill, not Uma Thurman.
Interesting, if true. Where'd you learn about that?
@@wnepper Tarantino himself mentioned it several times in interviews and on the DVD special features.
This movie was really subversive on release. It got a lot of negative criticism from the media for what they saw as glorifying, and glamorizing the s*x and violence, but completely missing the satirical point about how the media themselves hypocritically boosts these kinds of figures into celebrities, and actually profits from such coverage. I was impressed by your insight at the end of this video about how much more desensitized you are to the reality of the news vs the fantasy of this film.
About 15 years ago a guy living down the block killed his ex and still blamed it on this movie. I've seen this once a couple years after it came out and didn't think too highly of it. This chopped up, for the censors, reaction certainly didn't change my mind.
@@joelwillems4081 fair enough if you didn't appreciate the satire. Unfortunately logic goes out the window when blaming film, books, TV, music, for crimes like these. If it was truly the work of the film then it would mean everyone who watched it would be in prison for the same. Mark David Chapman blamed Catcher in the Rye, but millions of people read it without wanting to shoot John Lennon. Sounds like he was capable of doing it anyway, and the film seemed like a good excuse at the time.
Psychopaths are born, sociopaths are made
and because of this...sociopaths can be cured (even though it almost never happens) but psychopaths cannot.
You can become a sociopath through psychological trauma...either 1 big one, or a lot or smaller ones. Or through a brain injury that injures a certain part of the brain. If the sociopath can have that part of the brain heal properly ... or if they can heal from their psychological trauma, they can become healed and are no longer sociopaths. But again, this very very rarely happens.
Psychopaths on the other hand are born that way. Their brains developed differently. Because of this there is nothing to "heal".
Stop quoting Sun Tzu or Benjamin Franklin or whomever.
@@MarcosElMalo2 funny, I don't see anyone quoting anyone!
But if someone did quote someone...what would be the problem with that?
Sociopath is not a clinical term, they’re referred as psychopaths
And tv makes them more creative (to paraphrase Scream)
I swear, just yesterday. I was thinking to myself, that none of my favorite reactors have ever done this movie and now here we are. ❤
I was surprised to see this pop up, and it made me realize I've never seen a reactor watch this film
I know people say this is a masterpiece but I think it looks like a student art film that tried using every film and editing technique they learned over 4 years.
Dawn needed an entirely new stock image to express her feeling...
Dawn, I think that you would like the Michael Douglas film "Falling Down", it deals with similar issues but isn't as unpleasant.
Am surprised that few reactors have not reacted to “Falling Down” my favorite parts is when he is in the restaurant, the actress playing the cashier her demeanor reaction is 😅and when he on the street and the kid is telling him how to operate the military equipment 😅
@@rare_wulf9358 It's a good film, I think that it get forgotten about these days a bit.
Falling down is one of my favourite movies of all time
@@rare_wulf9358 It seems to get overlooked a bit these days.
@@MicahBell_1860 It's a great film, I think that it's forgotten about a bit.
There's many reasons to hate Natural Born Killers, but at the same time, there's many reasons to absolutely love this movie. Many of the reasons to hate the movie are also reasons to love it. It's a great, polarizing movie that's probably more of a "film nerd" movie than something for the masses to love.
Perfect choice of a word there, Polarizing is exactly the right way to describe it. And considering how mad, evil and deplorable the System and the Media is in this film, it's clearly been done intentionally.
I agree with you. When I first watched this movie, I really didn't like it, for a lot of the reasons you mentioned. Years later, I watched it again and felt a lot differently about it and was asking myself why I didn't like it originally because I love it now lol.
The editing style is nuts and that's why you feel high. It's meant to feel like a fever dream, and Oliver Stone had the editors go nuts with the cuts and effects. I think that makes the movie great, and unique, but they could have also rolled it back a bit.
Btw, they actually WERE high in that scene where they were in the car eating mushrooms. Those are real mushrooms, they were taking them, and that's a real cop that showed up and followed them down the road for a while, so the fear there was real, even though they were staying in character!
And you're right, it is a reflection of real life. The story feels both hyper unrealistic and also like if you saw it on the news you wouldn't even be surprised. I have to say I do love it and it is definitely a classic. Thanks for reacting to it.
What's REALLY funny about Mallory's father, is that it's comedian Rodney Dangerfield, playing a creepy guy.
Okay, so here's the whole story.
Once upon a time (in the '90s), there was this young aspiring writer-director named Quentin Tarantino. He was pitching scripts and story ideas around Hollywood (as a young and hungry up-and-comer will). He sold the original story draft of "Natural Born Killers." Then he started to blow up with "Reservoir Dogs," and--- he got less hungry. He decided he wanted "Natural Born Killers" back. Oliver Stone--- and his lawyers--- refused to give takebacks.
The end. (They can't all have happy endings. :D)
For the true Hollywood story of how this film was made (SHROOM SESSIONS and all), there is producer Jane Hamsher's "Killer Instinct," but that's another story... :D
Tarantino never would cast Woody , he has said . Rodney was confused of his 50s sitcom character, but he got paid.
Scagnetti was parole officer name in Reservoir dogs, connect the two stories together .
Oliver Stone must have been stoned filming this, riot scene was in Stateville Correctional Center in Joliet, Illinois , same as in Blues Brothers, Jake Blues walks out.
@@pete_lind However you may feel about the film, "Killer Instinct" is a fun read.
It tells you exactly the *substances involved* in DETAIL... :D
@@argentokaos2629 Judt guessing, but probably ten times more coke than was used in the Blues Brothers movie. And that was just for Stone.
Isn’t the shitdicked director in True Romance supposed to be Stone?
Tarantino resented Oliver Stone’s revisions, the fact that he wasn’t being allowed to publish his script like he did with his other movies, but mainly he resented being asked to comment on this movie that he had disowned while he was trying to promote Pulp Fiction.
True Romance, Blues Brothers, Natural Born Killers . . . what a great run of movies!
Tarantino claims he never saw it, yet somehow his cinematographer for all of his films from KILL BILL onward is Robert Richardson, who did this movie.
And "Kill Bill" pulls some of the SAME cinematic movies--- high-speed editing, color-to-B&W back-and-forths--- in its big final showdown sequence.
Quentin's--- a funny guy. :D I strongly suspect he *did watch all* of this movie, fumed and broke some furniture for a while, and then vowed to the gods--- "I'll SHOW HIM!" :D
@@argentokaos2629 He's a complete egomaniac---of course he's gonna watch it if his name is attached.
@@yournamehere6002 :D :D
@@argentokaos2629 And he did show up Stone, who is a hack.
He also took the money, a detail he leaves out
My biology teacher in high school said of my generation that you guys are amoral not immoral, the difference between the two is that immoral people know the difference between right and wrong and chose to do wrong whereas amoral people don't know the difference between right and wrong. That was his way of saying that we never were taught the difference between right and wrong.
Stone did the same style of filmmaking in JFK, U-TURN and THE DOORS, even NIXON. You would like U-TURN.
I love U-Turn
U-turn is good.
U-Turn is amazing
Me turn? No, u-turn!
This movie is brilliant. So glad someone's reacting to it, so glad it's you, and so glad you enjoyed. So dark, so funny, so unique. Love it.
Greatest part of this movie is it introduced to me as a child to the works of songwriter/poet Leonard Cohen. Also MCU/DCU actors all around but that was later.
"What the hell is this? What's going on?"
Many a watcher has asked that question of this movie, Dawn.
I love the disturbing and off-putting camera work and editing, the surreal color use, and the sheer insanity of it all, as befits a movie about two sociopaths in love.
The character in this movie was not insane. He had no moral compass or consciousness.
Its the greatest love story ever told
I love this movie
Dawn's gonna have fun with this one.
One of my favorite movies of all time. 👍
One of my favs of all times
Oliver Stone is a legendary director, he has so many great films (Platoon, JFK, Snowden, etc) as well as his documentaries (Ukraine on Fire, The Putin Interviews, etc), but Natural Born Killers has to be his most wild film, its one you need to watch a few times and really think about. I saw it a long time ago and enjoyed the weirdness and dark comedy but really appreciated it the more I watched it and picked up on more and more of the message.
The movie, as intended by Oliver Stone, was meant to be a exposure and criticism of media culture. How sensationalist and exploitative media had become of tragic and violent events by the mid 90s. Stone used the characters of Mickey and Mallory, and their brutal and heinous killing spree, to demonstrate how outlandish media depictions could elevate both of them to public national heroes. There is a lot more to say about the film, but that is it in a nutshell.
Watching an Oliver Stone film is like being hit over the head with a sledgehammer. Message received brother. Ease up a little.
I miss the 90s, I watched this as a double-bill with National Lampoon's Senior Trip. Good times
Scagnetti was the name of Mr. Blonde’s parole officer in Reservoir Dogs.
I forget her name, but the did interview a woman who was imprisoned for murder in New Mexico that totally didn't get why it was wrong. She recount a murder like someone else might read a financial report out loud in a business meeting, just very matter of fact about it.
"Only love can kill the demon... hold that though"
I think I heard a story about how Woody Harrelson wanted the role in this film because his father, Charles Harrelson, was a hitman and he wanted to understand his father better.
Much like how True Romance felt more like a Tony Scott movie, Natural Born Killers, feels more like an Oliver Stone movie. Even though the scripts were written by Quentin Tarantino, the directors of these movies made them their own.
"Have you ever been strangled?" Dawn: "In a good way, or bad way?" I had to pause the video I was laughing so hard.
made my day
The soundtrack to Natural Born Killers was produced by Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails.
It features tracks from the likes of Leonard Cohen, Patsy Cline, L7, Bob Dylan, & Nine Inch Nails to name but a few.
The film also features "Bombtrack" and "Take the Power Back" by Rage Against the Machine, "Cyclops" by Marilyn Manson & “Ghost Town” by The Specials.
It’s one of the best soundtracks from the 1990s; along with The Crow, Judgement Night & The Lost Highway (which was also produced by Trent Reznor).
What happens when a killer meets a killer: you get Henry
This was my ex-wife's favorite movie.
I *survived.*
I’m not sure you did sir 🫤
People who like that movie should be on a watch list.
If the perspective of being high is a problem, then I warn you about Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas.
I love how Dawn says "I haven't killed any people, not even one," as if she's missing out on something the rest of us take for granted.
She'll never know that feeling until she channel's her inner psychopath
Did you know that Woody Harrelson's father was a serial killer in real life? Bet you didn't!
And there is evidence that he was one of the "three tramps" behind the fence by the grassy knoll in 1963... yes, *that* grassy knoll
Don’t even have to watch this to know she won’t like it. Let’s find out!
“Freeway”with Reese Witherspoon and Britney Murphy is a modern Little Red Ridinghood you may enjoy though. Since you’ve been going down this rabbit hole.
Britney Murphy was in Freeway?
I've loved this movie and its soundtrack ever since it came out!
The same actress is in kalifornia
It's meant to be like watching the story on TV while Channel surfing with the remote, that's why it so many different styles. I love this movie, so different to anything out there. It's satire and a comment on the media at the time
In an alt universe there's a sequel with Stu from "Scream" and Nancy from "The Craft" because those two actors are batshit crazy and would've made an interesting version of this
DP Robert Richardson wasn’t nuts about the script but he did the film because Stone let him go wild and shoot it however he wanted
Natural Born Killers hands down a damn good movie especially the correct me if I'm wrong The Mickey and Malory cut that's the name of the "Directors Cut" right. It's so so so much more than what you just watched 😆 🤣 Awesome show there ma'am keep up the terrific work 👌 👏 👍 😀
Oliver Stone doesn't want the viewer to immerse themselves in a movie reality - rather, he constantly shows us through the use of different film formats that everything is just an image. Everything is media. Nothing seems real...yet the media creates heroes and it doesn't matter to them whether they are good or evil. Stone was ahead of his time with his media satire - but not for long! Natural Born Killers is commonplace today and even worse...
It is more like a cinematographic experiment, it plays with all kinds of cinematographic resources and a lot with sarcasm, violence, black humor and parody, it is like a lysergic trip, it is not a traditional film, but an experiment, perhaps it is not for all types of audiences who may not understand it and enter into the madness it proposes, I love it as an audiovisual experiment, because I love cinema and all its resources, it is an experience like watching PINK FLOYD THW WALL or LA NARANJA MECHANICS. Oliver Stone has 2 famous and award-winning movies like PLATOON and JFK.
My friend Jessie and I (Miss u, friend!) saw this in 1994. We sat in silence throughout the movie and when it ended we left in silence. Finally, I said "What The Fuck Did We Just Watch?". Still a trip 30 years later. Glad you got to enjoy the weird ride.
It was a required viewing, great movie. let's get back to Deadwood
A really messed up movie.
Like ALL Tarentino movies, you just have to watch it AT LEAST 47 times because EVERY time you notice new things
I had a friend who saw this and I asked him afterwards what he thought of it. All he said was, "I need to listen to more Leonard Cohen music." I couldn't disagree.
Another movie I'd recommend from around this time, also with Juliette Lewis and Tom Sizemore, was Strange Days.
This film was my introduction to Cohen. Twenty years later I wept when he died. His music was, and is, amazing.
The House That Jack Built is another great dark comedy following the absolute worst of humanity.
Tarantino connection in other films without having directed them, where he has participated as an actor or written part of the script or even financed them, here is the list of others that perhaps you have not seen yet:
- FROM DUSK TILL DOWN
- DESPERADO
- PLANET TERROR
- FOUR ROOMS
scagnetti on scagnetti always cracked me up as a kid, what a name for a book. also has a killer soundtrack and when i first learned what a bear claw donut was : p
I keep forgetting that Skagnetti was portrayed by Tom Sizemore. He's fantastic in "Saving Private Ryan" but dang, he's utterly reprehensible in this film. Great work by Sizemore.
The funny thing is that this is an ultraviolent postmodern satire designed as a Roger Corman outlaw movie...but filmed like the psychotronic Grindhouse movies of the late 1960s. So it's a total batshit mess of a movie that succeeds by being as insane as the characters in it. But all anybody could do in the 90s was obsess about the violence in it...which is so ridiculously over-the-top as to be unbelievable. I've never really liked the movie, but I really like the way it's shot and edited.
There's no way to overstate just how many people in the 90s and early '00s related to Mickey & Mallory and saw them as romantic icons. A LOT of people from really bad families and drug issues was the common thread.
Gregg Araki directed The Teen Apocalypse Trilogy from 1991-1996 that used a similar style to this. The one everyone remembers is the 2nd film called THE DOOM GENERATION and it often gets confused with NBK. The final installment NOWHERE has been out-of-print for decades because of music licensing issues but is also weird and cool in its own way.
This movie always reminds of the real life Bonnie and Clyde. They were bank robbers on the run from 1932 to 1934, finally gunned down driving down a street into an ambush by the Feds.
This movie reminds me of Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway, except they were directed by a legendary talent, whereas Woody and Juliette were directed by an untalented hack.
I'm probably in the minority here but I loved this movie, saw it three times in one week in the theater, it's like nothing I've ever seen before or since, it gets a lot of hate but I think it's real art and it has one of the best soundtracks ever!!
I absolutely love this movie! Its not for everyone but its literally one of my all time favs!
@TE-L.E-G.RAM-DawnMarieX. let me guess I just need to pay shipping? And u deleted ur old messages so I think it's a scam.. thanks no thanks
Micky was inspired by true killer Charles starkweather. There is a true story made for tv movie about this movie called murder in the heartland.
Also "Badlands" (1973) directed by Terrence Mallick. Starring Martin Sheen and Sissy Spacek. Based on the real life Charles Starkweather murders. Great story, great acting and great direction.
Great reaction video Dawn!
If you've seen a lot of early to mid 90's MTV music videos you'll understand why NBK looks the way it does.
This came out when I was a sophomore in high school and it quickly became my favorite movie for years. I never understood why more people didnt like it as much as I did, guess im just weird like that.
Yeah, snake bite anti-venok is a thing. I've never needed one but I've seen them.
Here is ,,,
Taxi Driver (1976)
Badlands (1973)
Kalifornia (1993)
Cape Fear (1962)
Rabid (1977)
Repulsion (1965)
Straw Dogs (1971)
The Heat (2013)
A Clockwork Orange (1972)
Double Indemnity (1944)
Raging Bull (1980)
Killing Zoë (1993)
The Basketball Diaries (1995)
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998)
Blue Velvet (1986)
The Howling (1981)
Kick-Ass (2010)
Betty Blue (1986)
Jules and Jim (1962)
Double Jeopardy (1993)
Jagged Edge (1985)
American Perfekt (1997)
Naked (1993)
Sybil (1976)
La Haine (1995)
The Last King of Scotland (2007)
Shallow Grave (1994)
Mommy Dearest (1981)
Network (1976)
Omen (1976)
Crimewave (1985)
Watership Down (1978)
Nuts in May (1976)
Self Catering (1994)
Withnail & I (1987)
Kes (1969)
Henry: portrait of a serial killer (1986)
Wild at Heart (1990)
Phantom of the Paradise (1974)
The Roller Blade Seven (1991)
The People Under the Stairs (1991)
Bad Taste (1987)
Videodrome (1983)
Cujo (1983)
Maximum Overdrive (1986)
Critters (1986)
Faster Pussycat, Kill ! Kill ! (1965)
Strangers on a Train (1951)
Throw Mama From the Train (1987)
Little Shop of Horrors (1960)
Island of Lost Souls (1932)
The Lair of the White Worm (1988)
Man Bites Dog (1992)
Dragged Across Concrete (2018)
Hobo with a Shotgun (2011)
I Spit On Your Grave (1978)
Tokyo Gore Police (2008)
Breathless (1960)
Come and See (1985)
Heathers (1988)
Eating Raoul (1982)
Scream and Scream Again (1970)
Frenzy (1972)
Shivers (1975)
Dont Look Now (1973)
Attack of Killer Tomatoes (1978) ✨🤯
Dawn, you have such a beautiful voice, laugh, and smile.
Kalifornia is one of the few murder movies I liked. Thanks for reacting to this one.
The paper gave this movie 4 stars. My dad and I went to it in the theater. Within 2 minutes, he whispers to me, “4 stars, huh?” 😂😩
yep.. way too low rating...
"Live, with Wayne Gale!!!"
Damn do I love RDJ in NBK 🤣🤣🤣
He's so drugged up 😬 and having an amazing time chewing on every scene. The energy levels on the side characters like Tommy Lee Jones and Tom Sizemore (RIP) barely comes close to RDJ's and they're at 11 already 😅
I love this film. It's a lot the first time watching though
There’s a legendary low budget movie called The Thrill Killers, it’s referenced in the original script, when Woody shaves his head he looks like the lead actor and director of Thrill Killers, Ray Dennis Steckler, aka Cash Flagg
In the editors cut, your question of what happens when a killer meets a killer, would have been answered.
The first time I watched this movie in the theater was the first time I dropped acid. It was wild. I was 15 years old.
3:48 Hardcore Henry (Also known as Hardcore). One of best action movies made in 21st century.
Dawn may not be ready for it, but I would love to watch her watch it 😅
well it is an action movie, with exceptionel action... but aside from it, it is quite boring....
I was absolutely sure I had seen this movie, didn't recognize this at all though. Maybe I had it mixed up with True Romance or something? However, watching this reaction made me feel like I've seen quite enough of it, I know now I can survive without it. Always a delight hearing your laughter though, so I stayed through it. :)
I think we are born selfish and violent assholes with basic survival instinct, but society brings us up to conform and be nice, because then it's easier for the chosen few to have the power. But what do I know? I'm just an old coot with spupressed aggressions.
Paused what I was watching and came here straight-away when I saw this in the sidebar. One of my all-time favourite movies, and almost nobody covers it (probably because it's nearly impossible to edit, and possibly because they get warned that it's pretty messed up).
But our Intrepid Damn loves Tarantino and Deadwood, so we already know She's A Boss. 👍😻
Get help
What is happening with Deadwood? You bailing too
@@wanderer3004 Okay, but I'm Thor and you're Loki.
An average movie has around 600-700 cuts in it, this movie has close to 3000 cuts and several different film stocks.
im starting the trend of saying shite bag here in florida! thats just the best!! great reaction Dawn u looked soooo confused but had a good time
This movie was very loosely inspired by a true story. Look up starkweather and his killing spree.
Ed gehn was the inspiration that loosely inspired the character of Hannibal Lechter
Based on Charles Starkweather and Caril Ann Fugate.
This movie is absolutely brilliant satire and social commentary on its time. I was 14 when it came out.
I prefer it to most Tarentino flics, and I'm a fan.
I never think of this as a Tarantino film. It is very much an Oliver Stone film.
Think of the title as being in quotes. The movie was actually making the same point that you were making, in showing how their parents abuse and neglect made them who they are. But not just their parents, a culture that celebrates violence and is obsessed with gore. The same audience, ironically, watching movies like this. Which is why RDJ have to go out the way he did, at the end. He wasn't their friend and he certainly wasn't trying to help them. And they knew it. He's the monster that made the monster. It's most definitely not just a movie about a couple on a spree. It's a dark, insightful, absurd comedy.
I didn't care for the movie too much, on my first watch, but I've come to think of it as both one of the best Oliver Stone and Quentin Tarrantino movies ever made. Certainly one of the best non-original sountracks, as well, put together by Trent Reznor.
“Society is to blame.” 🙄
@@MarcosElMalo2 (‿ˠ‿)💨🙄
Didn't know Trent assembled the soundtrack. That explains why I like it so much.
@@winstonmarlowe5254 What deeply nuanced message did you get from this silly and juvenile movie?
@@MarcosElMalo2 It's a message that most Americans have missed out on and that's a tragedy. Since this movie came out, there has been an epidemic of mass incidents, in this country, where the perpetrator is doing what they're doing, because they know the media will build them up and make them feel important. Broken people want to feel notorious and the media is all too willing to play along, for the ratings (and to serve other agendas).
Check out fear and loathing in Las Vegas
here's a few suggestions Dawn , check out,
Under The Skin...., Dead Mans' Shoes ... Rock 'n' Rolla.
A surreal ride. 😂
Hoping for more Deadwood on the agenda. 🍽
Guess it's been a long time since I saw this....didn't even remember that Rodney Dangerfield was in it.
The fact you likened Micky & Malory to Harley Quinn & The Joker all the while The Joker is in this movie (TLJ).
He played Two Face. Not the Joker
The line is drawn at burnt toast...
I think you are the best. You are so kind. Most fighters are from Kristina is my hero don't disrespect her
This was a moment in time when this movie and Oliver Stone's filmmaking style were considered so edgy, original, and cool.
Oliver Stone co-wrote Scarface. He also wrote and/or directed many others big movies
He wrote Scarface himself, that’s all Ollie
@@konowd legendary