*KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON* first time watching
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- Опубліковано 29 лют 2024
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Original Movie: Killers of the Flower Moon - Розваги
On the length, I think it's appropriate that this is a film which not only is long but feels long. The Osage lived with the reign of terror for 5 years. We should be able to sit with a film about it for 3 hours.
The first time I watched it, I felt a huge sense of dread and frustration during the middle, before the FBI showed up: when is anyone going to do anything? I don’t think that the film would have conjured that feeling if it were shorter. I totally agree with you in that this is a film that is right to demand some effort from the viewer.
Definitely a fair point. I just know a lot of people (who aren't big cinema fans) that actually stopped watching the film because of it's length, or are hesitant to take the time to watch it at all. A lot of people don't want to take 3.5 hours to watch a movie, regardless of how great it is. I think this story is so important to share and I just want people to SEE IT! That's why I complain about the length.
@@NatalieGoldReacts People aren’t used to the length of epics anymore. Epic films used to be routinely 4 hours long - yes, with intermissions, but they could be quite short. I watched Lawrence of Arabia in a theater, and half of the audience had to run back to their seats. Interestingly though, I recall seeing an analysis of recent films, and the length of films is going up. Even Beau is Afraid and John Wick IV are very close to 3 hrs long.
Wasn't a fan of this film because so little happens for such a long film.
They tell us the main plot twist from the beginning and the rest of the film is just what we know will happen of them killing off the osage.
The FBI investigation is what this film should've centred around because they have missed alot of it and would've been much more engaging imo
@@eyesonren It’s not about the plot. It’s about the relationship between Gladstone and Di Caprio. Also, Scorsese talks about how they made a decision to not make it about the investigation. They were stuck when they were still thinking terms of the investigation. They were interested in exploring emotions, not in conducting an intellectual exercise where someone solves a jigsaw puzzle.
I guess this is the sort of film that just works for some and doesn’t work for others. For those of us who respond to the film, it wouldn’t be nearly as interesting if it were about the investigation. This film gets better and better the more times one watches it and the more time one thinks about it. It’s not about the plot.
I'm Navajo, and in a lot of native tribes a vision of an Owl is the harbinger of death. I was so glad to see that in the film.
Ah yes. I recall learning about it some time ago that to the Europeans, it is a knowledgeable and wise creature. To the Native Americans, however, it’s equivalent of seeing the Grim Reaper. I don’t blame them because as a nocturnal bird of prey that moves silently in the wind, it is a true being of the night. I’m not exactly a Native person myself but, if I was on the verge of death, the last thing I would like to see is a Barn Owl because I’ve always admired its beauty of soft and autumn colors on their plumage. Hence the symbol for my profile picture. If you know what they sound like, they’ll fit that bill perfectly. 🦉
Apache here, scared the shit outta me when I saw it, the whole scene was so unsettling but it worked to portray the symbolism of death omens
I’m Mexican and we also have this belief
@SorenAlba54 I was raised with stories of Owls and how you would see them in visions that was the sign it was going to be the end of your life's journey. The bird comes with no evil, no malice, just a mutual understanding you're not long for this world. I'm not a superstitious person but seeing that in the film is the exact way I feared it would happen in my life. Legit the biggest jumpscare I've had in my life.
Thank you for sharing that. @@zbennalley
I watched this in the theater with my dad and we were both pretty speechless on the ride home. Lily Gladstone has a silent unspoken rage that no amount of screaming could ever fully let out.
Lily Gladstone deserves the oscar! Her acting is so subtle and yet sooo powerful and meaningful.
She won't win. Emma Stone will.
@@jsmithers.lol yeah whatever.
@@margot_777 Cry 🤡
@@margot_777 Its literally true. Cry 🤡
@@margot_777 AHAHAHAHAHAHAHA 🤡
The script was originally written for the focus to be on the FBI agent who comes to town and eventually helps to solve the murders, with DiCaprio playing that character. But Leo (correctly) felt that it would have been too much of a "white savior" type of film. He wanted the focus to be on the murders and the injustice that was done to the Osage. So the script was rewritten, with Leo taking the role of Ernest, and Jesse Plemons ended up playing FBI agent Tom White.
that was a bold move and it worked well because even though there was investigation and FBI was involved our attention was more on ernest than the fbi. tbh when i watched the movie i thought leo would be the protagonist
White savior? The truth is that the FBI which were white males did solve these crimes.
A big criticism of the film is that it was from the white people’s perspective and not natives. So they are side characters in their own tragedy. And the movie kinda glossed over the Tulsa rights that happened in the same state in the same decade where they flew a plane over a black town and dropped a bomb from it and then shot and stabbed black, kids, women and men because the whites were angry they town was becoming so rich and black people had more money than them so had the goal to murder everyone black in Tulsa what was known as Black Wall Street because they were so rich.
@@Delboy0 Everyone born in America is a Native. Which Natives are you talking about?
@@Mickey-1994 the original Americans indigenous people.
This is such an important movie. Especially for us indigenous peoples to have our stories told.
Movie suggestion next-The Iron Claw, perfect for Natalie
absolutely.
Co-sign on The Iron Claw
Yesssss
yes pleaseee
YES
Scorsese choosing to deliver the final lines, with tears in his eyes, really delivered home the message.
It wasn't too long at all. It was perfect.
I saw this in theaters, trust that this hurt is much deeper when you're native and understand that experience. That generational trauma we native children are born with. Its good for our stories to be told.
I'm part Osage, and when I saw this movie for the first time, I was so tense and angry. I felt like I had a steel plate in my chest. I left the theater feeling kinda spaced out and stayed that way until I went to bed.
My grandpa never talked about the murders; I only learned about them about 5 years ago. And only a few months ago, I learned that my grandpa’s mom and grandma barely escaped from a man who broke into their house to murder them, so it makes sense why he never did.
Also, something I thought was funny, and fucking insane, was when it became clear that the white people in this movie were not the “good guys”, a couple got up and walked out. Like??? What movie did you think y’all were at lmao? They clearly did zero research and just went to see the movie because it was filmed in and around our town. Racists are wild, man.
🤡 lol
That is nuts that those people walked out. I'm glad your relatives got out, but that's so messed up. I just saw a random short about older generations in general not talking about their trauma. Such specific PTSD inducing stuff happened to Osage people. Important to know about but I don't know if it would just make me dissolve into anger and horror if it were my family history.
Off topic but that melancholic guy really made me feel awful for depressed people back in the day. Neighbors trying to murder this poor man, wife cheating on him, couldn't even try some SSRIs.
@@zab416 🤡
Those people who walked out were cowards. Why is it so hard for people to reckon with the past? It really happened, learn from it, deal with it.
@@SindrijoNo.
I really like the banal, nonchalant nature of the violent and hateful acts in this movie. REALLY helps to convey the heartless, cruel nature of these events.
You can tell the emotional impact this movie had on me because my first reaction to seeing this pop up in my feed was "Oh no".
Lily Gladstone’s performance gave me so much sympathy for her character that when the Oscars happen, I’m gonna vote for her to win Best Actress.
She won't win. Emma Stone will.
@@jsmithers.stop spamming this nonsense.
@@margot_777 Its literally true. Cry 🤡
Lily Gladstone was phenomenal, I hope she wins Best Actress
Same!! She does such an incredible job of saying so much while speaking so little, and so carefully. Not to say I don’t love when actors go all out, but when someone can make you cry with just a look, that subtlety speaks volumes
This is a tough one. I WANT her to win, and she was exceptional … but Emma Stone was insanely good in Poor Things.
Emma Stone will win.
This film definitely needed the runtime. What we're getting is still a distilled version of a years long, true saga.
I feel this film is a necessary watch for anyone with a conscience. Every actor nailed their role. Gladstone was incredible
I think of this film as the perfect double feature with SCHINDLER'S LIST:
Oskar Schindler is how you should act when you find out yourself involved in an inhuman crime.
Ernest Burkhart how you should not act when you find yourself involved in an inhuman crime.
I'd also add another Best Picture Oscar nominee this year - THE ZONE OF INTEREST - to that double/triple feature list as well. That movie also shows the complacency that can occur when surrounded by atrocities. That movie left me shaken after watching it, even more so considering nothing is shown, but rather only heard. KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON and THE ZONE OF INTEREST are my #1 and #2 movies of 2023 respectively.
This movie stands beside “Amistad” and “I Will Fight No More, Forever”. Now we need an equally good movie about Mankato.
I live in northern Oklahoma. Not Osage County itself, but not far away. This movie felt very real to me, with all the mentions of Fairfax, Ripley, Drumright, and other places that I've known all my life. I'm used to movies being set in far away places I've never seen. This felt more like the real world. I know some Osage, but I haven't had the guts to ask anyone if they'd lost any family members.
The best Scorsese film I've seen is Hugo. I really think you would love it. New York, New York is underated, but it does drag in places. I think it's cool that Martin Scorsese is indirectly responsible for Frank Sinatra having his last hit a couple of years later.
Hugo is a beautiful film.
I think the reasons why there were so many graphic and kind of drawn out scenes of the Osage being killed was to show the brutality and how mathematical these killings were. Hale saying that he loves the Osage (calling Henry his bestfriend) and then just killing them off like animals. I agree with that the movies is long but i’m unsure what they could’ve cut?
When my wife and I finally saw KotFM, The Eras Taylor Swift movie was in the adjacent theater. Fortunately, it wasn't tooooo loud and largely ignorable. However, in the confession scene when Leo finally accedes to Jesse Plemon's character to testify in the trial, there's a steady, solemn profile shot of the room and no music. Then...
"IT'S ME!, HI!, I'M THE PROBLEM, IT'S ME!!"
🤡
“The whitest man delivering this” is Jack White of The White Stripes hahaha
What’s funny is , I just watch Cold Mountain with my wife and said “hey that’s Jack White, weird and random” … then we watched this (movies are like 15 years apart) and he shows up again “that’s … Jack White again … weird and random”
😂
If you like this kind of Scorsese film, you should watch Silence. It’s my favourite movie he’s done and nobody talks about it.
Silence would be perfect for her now knowing she loves KOTFM
Agreed. After Hours or The Color of Money are great too and also not the typical Scorsese gangster epic
King of Comedy is so great. Its just a crying shame that people watch Joker first these days since that film steals every good idea it has from superior Scorsese films.
Silence is a Masterpiece!
God, I'm not prepared for Natalie to watch The Iron Claw
My mom and sister went to see that, and apparently half of the theater was SOBBING in the back part of the movie, which doesn't surprise me at all.
You provided some great insight about how Leo holds his tension play Ernest! Didn’t know that’s how actors go about finding their character
This was an amazing and thought provoking film. Speaking of which, this movie set multiple incredible Oscar records for some of it's cast and crew. These included:
- Martin Scorsese becoming the oldest ever and second-most nominated Best Director nominee (10th nomination at age 81, with only 12-time Director nominee William Wyler having more nominations than him). Most notably, in Scorsese's case, 7 of his 10 Directing nominations came after he turned 60.
- Lily Gladstone becoming the first ever person of Native American descent to be nominated in a lead acting category (I'm personally rooting for her to win).
- Robert De Niro's Best Supporting Actor nomination for this film allowing him to break Katharine Hepburn's record for longest time span between first and most recent acting nom (De Niro now has 49 years separating his first (for GODFATHER PART II (1974)) and most recent (for KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON (2023)) nomination to Hepburn's 48 years (in her case from MORNING GLORY (1933) to ON GOLDEN POND (1981))).
- Robert De Niro AND Leonardo DiCaprio becoming joint recordholders for most acting appearances in Best Picture nominees with screen credit (this is the 11th credited appearance in a Best Picture nominee for each).
- Film editor Thelma Schoonmaker becoming the most nominated and oldest ever Best Editing nominee (9th nomination at age 84).
- Robbie Robertson becoming the 8th person to earn a posthumous Oscar nomination for Best Original Score (he passed away in August 2023 at age 80, 2 months before this film's release).
- Scott George becoming the first ever Osage Nation member to be nominated for an Oscar for this film (Best Original Song for "Wahzhazhe (A Song For My People)").
On a side note: It still blows my mind that both this movie and BARBIE share the same cinematographer (Rodrigo Prieto), with such incredible variety in both look and style.
Good lord. Can we please get over the celebrations of "[insert name] is the first [insert race here] to [insert accomplishment here]". This is why race relations always suffer, we spend way too much time pointing out the differences and making race an important feature of an individual. It's not. The sooner people just ignore all that and treat everyone as human beings rather than treating them like they have some special quality because of their skin color or location of birth, the better.
How about the fact Leo wasn’t nominated at all for this film. SMH
@@yoslo6832 I agree. Really baffling.
Unpopular opinion maybe, but to me it makes complete sense. It wasn't his best performance in my eyes. Lily Gladstone and De Niro really brought the emotion in the film, the only time Leo made me feel something was when he was crying because his child passed away.@@yoslo6832
@@shonuff4323ugh. “I dont see race” … gfoh with that colorblind nonsense.
What I love is that this movie doesnt lie to you about Ernest. Everything he does he chose to do and he knows exactly what he's doing.
Ironically I got the same feeling of being transported to another time in this movie as I had with red read redemption 2, only much more grim and upsetting, but an important story
This is such a beautiful, well done movie that makes you mad and incredibly sad. Highly recommend haha
I need you to understand how powerful that last scene is, Natalie, omgggg!!!!! it is a reflection, a mirror. The movie forces out to break immersion and see that we are getting entertainment out of the osage murders, out of real pain. And it goes one step beyond, as Martin Scorsese himself makes an appearance in the scene, delivering Molly's message on the paper. As we confront ourselves and the exploitation of oppressed groups for entertainment, so does the very director of the film. Bone-chilling ending, simply unforgettable.
Nat NEEDS to try 'Hugo'. A very different Scorsese film. Mainly because he wanted to make one for his grandkids to see. Absolutely lovely and heartwarming film.
Definitely definitely DEFINITELY NEED to react to Scorseses 2016 film Silence. Adam driver, Andrew Garfield, Liam Neeson. Portuguese jesuit priests and the struggle of Catholicism in feudal Japan. positively tremendous
Best reaction ever! Your comments about DiCaprio keeping tension in his face since he was always holding his tongue taught me something. Also, your take on the epilogue where all the white men get out of jail while Mollie dies was so on point and brought a tear to my eye.
This movie is so sad. It had me balling in tears in the theater when Mollie found out that her last sister died after all of em were picked off, that was the final straw. I felt so bad for her & her family, & her scream she let out in that scene when Leo didn’t even have to say any words cause she knew, that scene really got me. Lily Gladstone deserves that Oscar, she better win it.
This was shot in my state. A couple of my acting classmates were in this. Fun fact they cut WAY more from the movie! The movie was initially much longer but they decided to go back and cut more because they felt the story was losing the energy. I believe before the Final Cut the movie was pushing over 4 hours.
Scorsese's filmagraphy is really diverse! He isn't one of those directors with just one tone or style or subject matter. One of my favourites of his is The King of Comedy, which is a hilarious social satire!
I appreciate you and thank you for making content.
I’m so glad the editor pointed out the tears in the thumbnail otherwise we’d never have known!
The crazy thing is that they weren't being slick, it took only a few FBI agents to figure out, people just didn't care
This movie in my opinion is another great Scorsese masterpiece. 👍
I absolutely love this movie as a man of native descent, and I am so grateful that Scorcese remained authentic and respectful, and just that he has shsown the world this forgotten part of history.
Hey, just in your intro, had to let you know: Scorsese has all kinds of movies, not just brutal dude stuff like Goodfellas, The Departed and Wolf Of Wall Street. There are lots of other kinds of classic Scorsese movies you'd probably love/like, be it "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" or "After Hours" or "The King Of Comedy" or "The Color Of Money" or "The Age Of Innocence" or "Kundun"; there isn't violence in any of those movies, one of them is a 19th century love story, one of them is a sort of feminist drama, one is the wildest, weirdest 80s comedy you'll ever see, etc etc. Scorsese is not just violence and cursing and putting unpleasant things in your face. I'm not saying do reactions to those movies (although King Of Comedy makes a great reaction video; so does After Hours), but in your own time, check out "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" or "the Age Of Innocence". "Kundun" is about the early life of the Dalai Lama. "Wolf Of Wall Street" is like a watered down, Wall Street version of Goodfellas, it's not in his top shelf of work, despite what some of these goofballs will tell you! 😛 Scorsese at his best is '73 - '95, not 21st century (although second-tier Scorsese is still ok/good, better than lots of other people's best! This is a good movie for him to end his career).
I’ll even add “Hugo” to your list, a movie Scorsese made because he wanted to make a movie that his grandkids can enjoy. ❤ It’s absolutely gorgeous, and is definitely his least violent movie by FAR. Lol
Agree that it's too long, it's not a perfect movie, but like I said: classic Scorsese is 1973-1995. There is some good stuff (like this) after that, but his most perfect works are in that period. King Of Comedy and After Hours are wild, great, classic 80s comedies. De Niro is amazing in King Of Comedy. So is Sandra Bernhardt. And After Hours has Catherine O'Hara, Teri Garr, Roseanne Arquette, Linda Fiorentino, Verna Bloom.......Cheech and Chong, lol........Wild 80s NYC at night classic! And only an hour and 25 minutes!
@@Little1Cave I love all the recreations of Melies in "Hugo". I'm a silent movie/early cinema fanatic and collector, so to make Melies come alive was definitely special. And again: completely different stylistically. He can work in a variety of styles, not just the wild Goodfellas flash that the stuff she's been watching just happens to employ.
After Hours!!👏🏼👏🏼 Probably my favorite of his (and I’ve seen them all)
@@erintraceyca I LOVE After Hours. And only an hour and twenty five minutes (plus credits). Absolutely one of his greatest films, and his best non-De NIro film. I always tell most people with Scorsese: watch the De Niro collabs, minus New York, New York.....and then add After Hours! One of the great movies of the 80s, the decade everyone says was so great yet most don't know a thing about it! lol.
I love your hairstyle so much ❤❤❤
2023 has been quite a year for film and especially the Best Picture nominees hasn’t it? One interesting trend among Best Picture nominees this year is the exploration of the dark side of human nature and/or the consequences of humanity's quest for power. This film, OPPENHEIMER, and THE ZONE OF INTEREST (and even BARBIE in it's own way) all explore this topic. The first 3 of them are incidentally nominated for Best Director as well. Everyone must see THE ZONE OF INTEREST when they get the chance (distributed by A24, by the way), which has proven to be shockingly relevant (it is not your typical movie in any way, and I found it simultaneously devastating and unsettling).
Kinda, Past Lives, The Holdovers, Poor Things & Anatomy of a Fall aren't in the same mood.
@ I'd argue POOR THINGS fits the bill too from the perspective of power.
2023 has the strongest Best Picture line-up in quite a while.
_Zone of Interest_ was dog 💩
@@maelstrom57 With all due respect, I think the reaction may have to do with the expectations. This is not a "movie" movie in the sense that it is entertaining, but rather deliberately made to be a quasi-reality show/documentary mix that is intended to be artistic in its approach and make the viewer think about our modern life. It definitely accomplished what it set out to do IMO.
GIVE LILY ALL THE AWARDS!!!!
This movie is long but i think the pacing is perfect! Such a powerful movie
Love the videos. Would love a reaction to Anatomy of a Fall. In my opinion, the best of last year.
That Owl needs an Oscar, he hits his cues better than some actors I’ve seen
This movie is less of a "movie you should watch" and more of a "historical story you should know about, and this movie is a decent way to know about it."
Re the ending, it was a radio show, and those shows actually happened. The FBI had an arrangement with some radio company whereby there would be a weekly dramatic adaptation of a recent crime and investigation. I am guessing that an episode on the Osage murders did actually take place. The FBI was still relatively new at the time, so it was also a way to raise awareness of it. Moreover, back in the day, since TVs didn’t exist yet, there were often live radio shows that adapted recent popular films (e.g., Casablanca, Shadow of a Doubt, Gaslight); some of them are available on UA-cam. The sound effects used in them are similar to the ones Scorsese uses here.
A big criticism of the film is that it was from the white people’s perspective and not natives. So they are side characters in their own tragedy. And the movie kinda glossed over the Tulsa rights that happened in the same state in the same decade where they flew a plane over a black town and dropped a bomb from it and then shot and stabbed black, kids, women and men because the whites were angry they town was becoming so rich and black people had more money than them so had the goal to murder everyone black in Tulsa what was known as Black Wall Street because they were so rich.
Hollywood needs the old-school auteurs like Scorsese more than ever
Woooo! Thank you, poll! So glad you were finally able to watch this film! Truly one of the best of 2023! Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, After Hours, and the Age of Innocence are all great Scorsese lineups worth watching as well. Highly recommend if you haven't seen them yet. Guaranteed true great classics you will love. Hopefully. Still not giving up, though!
"This is the first Martin Scorsese film that I am enjoying." is one of the craziest sentences I have ever heard. And considering that it's a film about genocide...😭
I too absolutely loved this movie and couldn't stop thinking about it for days. I've probably watched it 4x by now.
Society of the Snow
Ernest is such an interesting character because I think he did genuinely love his wife...but money and power (especially then) are like drugs
My head says Oppenheimer is the best of the year, but my heart says Killers of the Flower Moon
_Oppenheimer_ will probably clean up at the Oscars, but _Killers of the Flower Moon_ is equally worthy. In a fair world, Lily Gladstone will win an Oscar and Cillian Murphy will also win, but as for best picture, _The Zone of Interest_ will triumph.
I've seen both more than once and I'll still say Oppenheimer is better. Both are great films in their own right, though.
opehheimer is practically fiction , this movie is in league of it sown
Thank you for watching this.
Please watch Smoke Signals and Thunderheart
Ill never get not wanting to watch the best living director in our time
You should watch wind river the movie has a similar theme to this one
5:10 I gasped so loud in the theatre during this scene
I loved this movie
My wife and I saw this in the theater and we barely noticed the time. We both have worked hard to be allies of the Native American people, so we were completely engaged with the movie from beginning to end.
Read the book this film adaptation was based on, which was a thoroughly researched investigation down deep rabbit hole of paper trails spanning many years, unearthing the wide scope of the systemic corruption, beyond just the town of Osage itself.
The book delved deeper into the ludicrous guardianship system which restricted the indigenous of their own money. The status quo in that disgraceful period of discrimination, was the USG condoned laws that deemed native Indian tribes as savages who didn't have the mental capacity to manage their own finance.
Hale was symbolic of that greater evil lurking in the shadows of a flawed status quo governance.
I’m almost curious how you take The Irishman. Even though it’s built on previous Scorsese films like Goodfellas, Casino, and Departed but it’s a lot more in style and sensibility of Killers of the Flower Moon. It’s a lot more reflective, grounded, and doesn’t have that tonal jarring you felt in those other Scorsese films. It is as long as Killers, so maybe you won’t watch it for the channel but perhaps you might enjoy it more than Goodfellas and Wolf of Wall Street.
I think you’d enjoy shutter island too!
Many people has been saying how cinema has been dying over the past few years.... but watching movies like this one, or poor things, or The zone of interest, or last year Babylon makes me feel lucky to be able to watch this era of cinema. and the fact that we are watching the best Leo's interpretations is just an amazing thing. fucking amazing actor! and I get how you don't like Scorsese's films. he has master the art of telling stories of horrible people. and even though you don't identify with them you can see how they fall to the worst, most realistic dark side of human kind and it is fascinating. great reaction!
I'l be honest every time Natalie says "Sheriff" I feel the urge to say "No, he is just a reserve deputy sheriff."
Natalieee please watch the Society of Snow!! I know its in a different language for you but its an amazing story!❤
Rodrigo Prieto is gonna face a tough competition against Hoyte van Hoytema at the Best Cinematography category
Did you know that Rodrigo Prieto also did BARBIE?
@@axr7149 I do
You should check out Silence. It’s brutal but absolutely stunning and I think the most underrated Scorsese film.
I think you'll really enjoy Rio and Rio2 it's my favourite animated movie and such an underrated gem in my opinion.
Will you watch The Iron Claw?
Finally!!!!!
I like that the censor image changes depending on the movie lol good stuff editor Cameron!
Trivia: the cinematographer of this film was the same as for BARBIE (Rodrigo Prieto).
it really is a beautiful movie, i grew up in northern Canada surrounded by many reservations, so it really hit home with me. the scene where the woman was taken to the here after by her ancestors really broke me and Lily Gladstone deserves an Oscar for her role, such a beautiful character. I see so much of my wife in her., i love her so much.
Natalie, I feel like you’d really enjoy the series Fargo, I’d love to see your reactions to that!
PLEASE watch the Iron Claw soon!
It is a long movie, but a very good one
Heyy love your videos are you going to watch invincible season 2 part 1 ????
Watch The Iron Claw, perfect for your movie preference.
Finally theyre reacting to an AMAZING MOVIE
26:51 Exactly!
I'm very curious what you would think of his films like Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore or Age of Innocence or Silence, which do not fit the archetype of film he's known for in either tone or content.
Silence - Garfield, Driver, Liam Neeson is also an amazing Scorsese movie
I would’ve LOVED. Anatomy of a fall
Im half creek half cherokee living o. The rez with osage freinds this one hurt alot
There’s nothing wrong with you, Natalie. As a guy who loves the cinema, I too have enjoyed every aspect of how this movie was made, directed by Martin Scorsese, no less. The one thing I admire from this story is that it is nearly accurate to the source material from the book itself that everyone we have seen and come to know have truly existed and the events that were occurring took place on the exact same spot where the murders have happened when filming this. A true testament of a man who used his talents to bring this unknown part of US history to life. Another classic that I recommend is “Gangs of New York.” Fair warning: this isn’t for the faint of heart. Good luck and take care.
2:05: I watched it in the theatre, didn’t take ANY breaks and found the pacing fine. 😂
But hey I’ve also watched films that were far longer. Bela Tar films have gone up to six seven hours
I just finished watching the film myself a couple of hours ago, and your comments echo my own thoughts perfectly. It's definitely one of the Scorsese films I've enjoyed the most, although it is too long. I do like that the pacing was unconventional, though. You would probably really like Silence, too. The tone is more in line with Killers of the Flower Moon than Scorsese's other films, but it's not nearly as long as Killers!
honestly think you would really enjoy silence (2016). it's martin scorcese's passion project that he worked on for nearly 20 years about a jesuit priest and his incredible struggle with his faith - incredible film incredible acting.
I will say that after this, "Nimona" will be a good palate cleanser!
I was so glad I read the book first before seeing the film, it helped prepare me for some of the horrors. It is TERRIFYING the things that people can justify to themselves if they're convinced their victims are incompetent and/or inhuman.
I watch this in the cinema. I loved it and it didn't feel long then, maybe it feels different alone and in with a smaller screen.
Jason and Sturgie killing it
Your eyebrows are so sharp and vivid in this vid.
When I was growing up, there were lots of movies this long, and they all had intermissions; even some shorter ones did. I wish they'd do that again. If you're open to more Scorsese movies, I'd really like to see what you'd think about Gangs of New York, which also stars Leonardo DiCaprio, and Daniel Day-Lewis in probably his greatest performance ever.
Incendies would be a wild ride for you to watch. It's directed by Villeneuve (Dune) and I'd argue it's his best film. I haven't seen Dune: Part 2 to confirm because it's getting insane reviews, but Incendies is so shocking and mesmerizing I'm surprised no one reviews it.
You should watch The Iron Claw.
I bought this movie on here lol i love you that you're watching this
THE TITLE OMG! A surprising Scirsese movie, im glad you gave him another chance, if you really want to fall in love with him I recommend watching the documentary he made called 'Italianamerican' which is him interviewing his own parents about their upbringing and childhoods. Its really heartwarming and it provides a brief window into Scorsese's worldview