I like that Walt confessed his venial sins to the priest, but he confessed his mortal sin to Thao. The screen of the door was a nice touch

@bewilderedbeest

10 ай бұрын

That's a good observation

@hollywood3695

8 ай бұрын

He said it had been years since his last confession I think he confessed his war sins years ago and just hadn't been back for 20 or 30

@armynurseboy

7 ай бұрын

@@hollywood3695 I don't think Walt has ever told anyone about what happened in the war. That's why it was eating him up for his whole life.

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

Thao meant that much to him

@christianjadot4459

25 күн бұрын

The confession to the priest was for the priests sake, not Walt’s. He allowed the priest to keep his promise to Walt’s wife. And yes, the real confession was to Thao.

One thing I would like to point out that no one seems to notice. After the wake was over and everyone was leaving, Walt was actually attaching the jumper cables to help start their car. Edit* @theyrenotdollsOK has corrected my misinterpretation of the scene. This comment was entirely incorrect. Walt was jumping off a family member's car.

@christhrasher9892

Жыл бұрын

I did not catch that. Ty

@bluebird3281

Жыл бұрын

I noticed

@fixfalcon2628

Жыл бұрын

Yes! I noticed that and it helped reinforce the fact that Walt was truly a good man.

@AceMoonshot

Жыл бұрын

@@fixfalcon2628 I liked how they did that scene. They did not call attention to him actually helping his neighbor (on the day his wife was buried) Instead, while he is helping, they draw attention away from it by having him bitterly say the "couldn't you at least buy American," line to his departing son. (Which, as a man who had spent his life working to feed and support his family, in the US auto industry, is not an unjust boomer thing to say.) So they have him say a seemingly bad thing towards his kid while being a damn good neighbor. Great scene.

@somethingtrulyhorrifying

Жыл бұрын

I would also like to point out that no one here seemed to notice that Thao's uncle is an elderly white lady... That scene was just to prove he had jumper cables and didn't want to help him. Oh and btw a gathering _after_ the funeral is called a repast or a reception, not a wake. Yes I am very fun guy at parties. As you were.

I once thought of Clint as a great character actor...Then I thought of him as a great writer/director...Now I think of him as one of the greatest entertainers in history. Peace, Love!!

@Hawk-ODA212

Жыл бұрын

Absoslutely. I agree 100%

@daerdevvyl4314

Жыл бұрын

kylesummers1565 He got a lot of shit for the speech he did at the 2012 Republican convention where he pretended Obama was sitting in a chair and spoke to the empty chair. People acted like Clint was crazy and thought Obama was actually there. I thought it was a pretty funny routine.

@kylesummers1565

Жыл бұрын

@@daerdevvyl4314 I thought it was funny too!

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

@@daerdevvyl4314 I thought it was funny as well, Clint knew exactly what he was doing at the time and he was justified

Clint Eastwood has had a perfect face for every single role he’s played

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

Everything he's in turns into gold

My Italian Grandpa(Nanu) was a mean SOB. But we had a much better relationship than Walt's family. I loved how tough he was. His neighbor was a younger Polish guy named Andy. Andy and Nanu were great friends. Everytime Andy would come over, Nanu would greet him by calling him an old, dumb Pollock and Andy would call Nanu A Stinkin' old WOP. All heavy insults in the earlier times when they were new immigrants. That was a past that time and a good life had allowed them to bury. And so for friends, all those insults were a nod to who they had been and where they had come. It was appreciation, love and mutual respect. When Nanu died, he willed his 1982 Cadillac DeVille to me. But dad and I agreed to give it to Andy, who had really looked out for Nanu in those final years. This movie brings the tears. Thanks for reviewing and sharing.

@joelmartin-zi7ti

Жыл бұрын

Back in the late seventies when I was a young teenager my dad who was in his late fifties called me out from my room one day and said come up here son, I’ve got somebody I want you to meet! I knew by his tone that it was important to him so I trotted on up front to see who this was and a pickup truck was pulling up and there was a big ole black man in the driver’s seat saying to my dad “Hey what’d ya know you ole shit chaser”(my dad was a plumber and electrician)! And Daddy said “ Hey you better watch out or I might call you what you is!”😆🤣And I’m just standing there watching this like “who is this guy!” you know🤷🏻Well turns out that him and my dad were old friends from way back and had worked together for years back in the fifties years before I was even born! And they had such a big time catching up and sharing old “war stories” with me and I thoroughly enjoyed it 😊😌 I miss my dad, and his friends 🫶🙏

@DogmaBeoulve

Жыл бұрын

My friends and I all abuse each other - or used to, in our advancing age - and it's really in the same spirit. The closest of friends deliver the sharpest and most nuanced of barbs but all with love, and all meant to make the other smile, not hurt :D My friends are my brothers, more so than my blood could have ever been ^.^ May those fucking assholes liver forever and a day!

@Kenny-ep2nf

11 ай бұрын

The good ole days where stuff was light hearted

I love how you didn’t automatically label Walt as a racist. So far, you’re the only reactor who hasn’t. I appreciate that!

"Greater love hath no man than this, than to lay down one's life for a friend". Great reaction, Amanda ❤️

@Hawk-ODA212

Жыл бұрын

Didn't see this before I posted the same thing. Spot on.

They’re Hmong, a tribal people from the mountains of Laos and Cambodia. They supported Americans in in the Vietnam war and when the communists took over lots of them became refugees. The Lutheran church sponsored lots of them out of refugee camps in Thailand to settle in the USA.

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

interesting

@johannesvalterdivizzini1523

6 күн бұрын

Hmong communities are located in Minnesota and Wisconsin especially (where the Lutheran population is also located.)

The man-talk scenes are 100% accurate. Walt's fucking with Thao for fun, but he's also teaching the kid about respect hierarchies. He and the barber have great respect for each other and so have no problem saying vile shit to each other; both of them outrank Thao because they're older and more respectable, so they can insult the kid's lack of job because the kid needs the criticism to grow. The only one who shouldn't be insulting anyone is the kid, because he's at the bottom and hasn't earned respect yet. But then Thao gets one in, being polite but then slipping the insults in at the tail end, as a way of calling out Walt's prank and showing that he gets the joke; which makes the barber lol and get some respect for the kid's sense of humor. As a guy, _the worst thing_ you can do is get upset at the joke; people who can't take a joke can't be trusted. Him getting what they're doing and bouncing back with a joke of his own shows he's tough and adaptable to other people's bullshit.

@josephg.1.130

Жыл бұрын

Its great

@chandie5298

Жыл бұрын

People who get upset or infuriated or even violent due to words are WEAK. There is literally no name, none at all that can upset me at all. That was not true when I was an immature kid. But a mature adult does not get his validation from outside himself but rather inside himself..... The people who get upset from being called names..... I think that happens because they believe it might be true. If you know its not true.....then what is there to be upset about?

@Stevarooni

Жыл бұрын

The ability to take a joke is how you convince people to let you in, yep.

@msdarby515

Жыл бұрын

My husband has had to explain how guys are more than once. I've asked him if he and his friends even like each other, they can come off so mean! 😂 But women are just different. If my friends threw some of the insults at me, or pulled jokes on each other, that he and his friends do I'd curl up in bed in a fetal position for a couple of days, lol.

@davejennings9460

Жыл бұрын

Ball bustin is a great art that some people just don’t understand.

I saw this movie when it was released in the theaters by accident. (walked into the wrong theater and could not stop watching) Bought 3 copies of the DVD as I kept letting people borrow them. First Clint Eastwood film I ever watched and one of my top 10 or even 5 favorite movies. Great reaction. 😄

@msdarby515

Жыл бұрын

Curious if you've watched any more Clint Eastwood movies?

@dolanpls3330

7 ай бұрын

Helluva movie to walk into by accident

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

@@msdarby515 He definitely would have

"Ever notice how you come across somebody once in a while, you shouldn´t have f***ed with? That´s me!" 💯

@whiskybooze

Жыл бұрын

No it's not lol...only want to be tough guys make stupid comments like this.

@elishabacon2299

Жыл бұрын

​@@whiskybooze That was a quote in the movie by Clint Eastwood

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

@@whiskybooze it's Clint's quote mate

@whiskybooze

2 ай бұрын

@@elishabacon2299 and....

Clint just turned 93 last Wednesday. What an all time legend. And such a great film!

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

a real chad

Did you know that was Clint Eastwood's son in that scene with him , Sue , and the group of bullies? Also, the Hmong community were very happy with this movie and how it explained their journey and experiences in America. And, yes, that was Clint Eastwood singing. ❤ 19:57

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

I still watch this movie every now and then

Great Reaction..... The "Hmong" are from Vietnam (it is mentioned in the movie, when Sue is in the Truck with Walt).... Clint went out of his way to find/hire Hmong's to play the roles in this movie.... Some of the actors are just normal people.... Like most Veterans, Walt puts on a Gruff/Abrasive/Offensive persona to see who will get past that to see his value..... If ya notice, Walt treats everyone the same..... Walt knew he was dying (Medical Report when he called his son), and figured best way to get rid of the gang, and save the neighborhod, was to sacrifice himself......

3:00 "i want to be this guy,.. i still don't know his name." "Mr.Kwalski, that's my name." lol, that timing was amazing! this is one of my all time favs from Mr. Eastwood, his directing, acting, the cast! it has it all! glad you checked it out, another great reaction! 👍

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

lolz

Amanda, so great to see you so completely invested in every single aspect of this movie. Your instincts were spot on every step of the way. Your look and jutting jaw @ 2:25 tells us everything we need to know about what you think of Walt's family. Your protectiveness towards Thao from the outset was also lovely to see. By the way the English pronunciation of 'Gran Torino' is exactly the same as your Spanish one. Great reaction.

That's what I call a heartwarming reaction to Clints Masterpiece! When you're interrested to another kick-ass movie where Clint Eastwood was filmmaker and actor, I recommend "Million Dollar Baby" (2004), which is for me the best choice after Gran Torino.

@lapelcelery42

Жыл бұрын

Clint also wrote the score to Million Dollar Baby.

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

I think I've seen all his movies by now, because during 2020 at some point I binge watched his stuff

Walt was a combat vet. He had PTSD from the war. I am a vet. War changes you. It is hell. It shows you the real world we live in. You are not the same once you have seen and been in war. Respect has to be earned. A vet can still care and love but it is only for those to deserve it. The innocents of youth is gone. You hate life and the world. You can`t go back once you have killed in war. It haunts your very soul and you never have peace. This movie is so good because it captures that inner damage that war has on you. War must be done away with for the sake of a sane human race. Evil however is alive and well and war is the only way to kill it. As long as evil exists there will be war.

Thanks for your comments and reaction, it was so honest and emotional. I as well didn't know he was going to sacrifice his life in that way. I realize that he knew he was dying and I think he was tired of killing so it was the best way to make sure Tao and his sister could be safe.

@armynurseboy

7 ай бұрын

Clint Eastwood played upon the audience's expectations from his previous roles as a tough guy gun slinger (further reinforced by earlier scenes where he's pointing a gun at folks). WE, the audience, expect him to go in there guns ablazing. After all, that's the most "Clint Eastwood Thing" to do. This twist was BRILLIANT.

This movie is a masterpiece. Thank you for reacting to it. As for the ending, Walt was a soldier. He understood how to win fights. The movie was realistic. He couldn't win that fight. He had an M1 and 1911, they had full auto. He was old, they were young. he was 1, they were 2-4. If he ambushed them from two blocks away with his m1 while they were in the open heading toward their car? Maybe he could win, but it'd be a huge risk at the best of circumstances. That's reality. So he analyzed and found the best way to win. By having them kill him on their own front lawn, they can't run away or deny who did it like they could on the streets with a drive by. They're scumbags and he's a decorated war vet. The neighborhood thinks he's a hero, so that's the motivation needed for them to come forward and be witnesses. The strategy was executed perfectly. Walt didn't hate, nor was he raysyst. Everyone around him was, which is why they judged based on skin and brought violence against everyone who didn't fit their label. That's the great irony of the movie. Words are not hate. Hate requires intelligence. Nothing that can be detached from a mind and soul and set on a shelf or stored in bytes can be hateful. Hate requires active thought and spirit to exist, it's an expression of mind and soul, and it dies as soon as it separates from the source. The others hated, which is why all their hateful actions required in-person activity/decision. Walt simply criticized, accurately, and respected no one until they proved they earned his respect. Nothing wrong with that. We need more people like Walt. A lot more.

@paulpolpiboon9535

Жыл бұрын

You're kinda wrong on the strategic combat outcome. If Walt really wanted them dead he could do it w/87-95% probability success rate. All he would have to do is kidnap one of them while alone (just like he jumped the fat guy) and ice him somewhere, the very same day do the same thing, then by night he could snipe the rest which are now at a dwindled number because he already reduced the oppositions force earlier. That's just one scenario, there are variants of that strategy that you could polish even finer.

@unclebounce1495

Жыл бұрын

@@paulpolpiboon9535 Ya, that's absurd. Kidnapping one is unlikely to succeed. Sniping the others is unlikely to succeed without casualty. They're on high alert. He had surprise attack on unalert targets before. Completely different Which is why at the end they came out of the house before he even knocked, as a group and armed. Just foolish to think the old guy is taking out a group of armed younger men without having a high risk of failure. Facts of life except in Hollywood.

@Hawk-ODA212

Жыл бұрын

Sound tactical planning and execution to achieve the mission goal. Well said.

@paulpolpiboon9535

Жыл бұрын

@@unclebounce1495 :No, kidnapping is not unlikely, he already did it on the fat boy when he got the jump on him. It happened, it's history. Sniper the rest is more than do-able because you already admitted that he could jump them as infantry whenever they go to their car. And sure these clowns could be on high alert but they're not cowards who will hide in a hole forever. An old man doesn't have to be a great opposition in hand to hand combat to kill all of them, his experience and his tactics plus weaponry makes him far more formidable. He's got a 87-95% chance of success, at worse a 65-75% chance of success. So you're wrong

@81ghale

11 ай бұрын

I don’t care how tough he was, he had late stage lung cancer at the time. He wasn’t muscling anyone around long enough to restrain and kidnap them to take them out somewhere else. And he isn’t having the energy to get in a firefight with a group of young guys. He’s a tough war vet sure. But that was in the 50’s. So the guys pushing 90 at least. Let’s get real.

What a beautiful movie.. everyone needs a man like Walt in their life ❤

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

Agreed

24:23 He's confessing to it right now. Notice how the metal mesh of the door looks similar to the mesh barrier in the church confessional. Remember how the penance for his confession in church was just to say some "our fathers" and "hail marys"? For Walt this was meaningless. Well, Walt is confessing to Tao rather than to a priest .....and then going to pay his penance for his past sins. This confession is actually worth something and will do some good by hopefully imparting some wisdom to Tao. Its a really nice scene.

@Nefarioso

Жыл бұрын

Walt's last words are, "Hail Mary, full of grace..."

@Parallax-3D

4 ай бұрын

Walt’s confession to the priest was simply to satisfy the priest’s promise to his wife that he get Walt to go to confession.

Walt was dying. He knew it. He gave his last to his friends. That is what a true vet would do.

Your reactions are very mature and enjoyable. I just got done watching a reactor who said Wall-E was a stalker, harasser, that didnt know boundaries. Yes, it's a movie about a non-living robot.

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

yeah she's soo down to earth

Walt knew he was dying anyway. Sacrificed himself in front of the whole neighborhood to send those boys to prison for a long time.

I was in the army when this movie came out (did 21 years) I was with a bunch of my Asian friends (I am white),that invited me to watch it at the theater with them, we were all sitting there and every racist comment he said I’d look at them and they were all laughing their asses off lol I miss the army when people weren’t offended by everything, miss my brothers of all backgrounds too ❤ I met my wife when I was stationed in Honduras and she moved all over the world with me, married 19 years and four kids together ❤

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

that sounds wholesome man

So I'm an Asian-American woman, and "Click Clack, Ding Dong, and Charlie Chan" remains one of my favorite racist quotes from any movie, Idk why but it's just so funny. This really is a great film, for some reason your channel fell off my algorithm but I'm back now! Keep it up girl much

@MiqelDotCom

Жыл бұрын

That line cracks me up every single time, it's all in the delivery.

The joke in the barber scene was that they know each other so they cant offend each other.

Yes that's Clint singing, and he wrote the song.

A beautiful film, I really like how he never softened his speech even when he came to like him. If you liked this I would recommend, 'Million Dollar Baby', another Clint Eastwood directed film that hits just as hard!

@MrVvulf

Жыл бұрын

It will be a great day when the notification pops up that Amanda watched "Million Dollar Baby".

@amandamiquilena

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for your donation! :D I watched Million Dollar Baby years ago when it came out. I've watched it several times really but thank you for the recommendation, that's an excellent (and devastating) movie.

I can't imagine treating my Father like that. My Dad sacrificed everything for his family.

I cant believe i just caught it. Walt's confession to Tau about killing those enemy soldier was the real confession the preist was waiting for. They were both seperated by a screen and walt was telling both of them about his life's regrets. He didnt like the priest all that much so he gave him sort of a half confession and gave Tau the real cofession because he loves Tau like family. He wanted to confess his biggest regret to his best friend. In Walt's way of doing it anyway. I've seen this movie more than a few times should have caught it.

Clint is a brilliant director, writer and actor. He's still making movies at 90+ years old.

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

What a chad

This is Detroit, specifically a tiny town called Highland Park surrounded by Detroit (an enclave). I did EMS (ambulance) there for a few years. It's rough and poor in real life and violence is far too common. I love this movie.

Hey Amanda great reaction as always. Yes this is a very touching film and i am wel glad you gave a chance and enjoyed it! Congrats

Clint Eastwood not only starred in this, but directed it as well. Some other highly regarded movies that he both directed and starred in are Unforgiven and Million Dollar Baby. My favorite of the two is Unforgiven, but both are excellent and you would definitely enjoy watching either one. There are other good films he directed, but these two are his best, imo.

@g.g.1537

Жыл бұрын

👍

@zedwpd

Жыл бұрын

I like The Outlaw Josey Wales

@gracesprocket7340

Жыл бұрын

I really liked Bridges of Madison County - a favourite book from when I was a teen, recently (ish) made into a movie... Clint Eastwood and Meryl Streep do a great job in it.

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

you like the Mule?

@jimwoodman8158

2 ай бұрын

@@Kenny-ep2nf I did. It's actually pretty impressive how sharp Eastwood still is at his age.

Glad you enjoyed this film..its very well crafted and has an emotional punch that is hard to do.

I had a grandmother that was this direct and suffered no fools in her family or her house. Anytime we came over there were chores to be done before you sat down to visit. She had an icy stare and a quick backhand that would smack you before you even realized what you did was wrong. But she loved us and taught all of us our family history. A subject she could talk about for hours. She would write us letters at least once a week, and expected letters in return. She never liked email. It broke our hearts when she passed, and we are all better for the time we spent with that strong little Irish woman. And though she has been gone for over ten years now, she still scares me.😅 Great video.👍

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

My condolences man, I'm sure she was a great person

Best react i have ever seen for this movie. You were sooooo invested.

Excellent video Amanda- thank you once again for sharing your honest reaction and thoughts on this solid film. Thank you as well for your respect towards learning about the Hmong culture. Keep up the amazing work!

Love this movie. And even more since it's basically the "redemption" movie for a lot of the characters Eastwood played in earlier years. This one could basically be called "Dirty Harry - the elder years"... 😅

@csw3287

Жыл бұрын

Yep

The "man talk" is basically just a representation of how guys will often playfully insult and talk trash to each other as a way of connecting. It's quite common in the US, but it typically only happens after the men have first established a friendship and/or mutual respect for one another. It's definitely not something you should ever do upon first meeting someone lol.

I raised my sons in that neighborhood in Detroit. My father was a WW2 veteran. He used slurs, and took no crap. But people don't realize what war does to soldiers. It breaks their soul. None come home unscathed.

When it comes to guy talk, it's a bit of an art. You don't just insult someone you've never met. You be polite to em. Once you know each other, you push buttons now and then by insulting them a bit, in doing so, you're inviting them to return the flak as a means of giving some levity and a laugh. Of course one does not want to push it too far and cause any actual offense among friends. In contrast, when someone truly does begin to needle and harass someone with their words, it's usually the guys who rag on that person as friends the most who are the first to come to their aid and defend them.

I love to watch people react to this film. It is true we have more in common than we might realize, safety in our neighborhoods is something we all want that a small group of bad seeds can screw up for everyone. You asked a few times what kind of neighborhood it was; I believe they call it diverse.

I'm Canadian and served in the CAF in Afghanistan. Now my city is inundated with Middle Eastern migrants so this movie has many parallels with my life.

@ProHero86

Жыл бұрын

Maaan those farmers where kinder than a lot of people I met back stateside (Helmand in 10’ with the USMC)

@jacksonthompson7099

Жыл бұрын

​@@ProHero86 Cultural/social decay is a bitter b*tch :/

@billthomas478

Жыл бұрын

Same here brother. Most of Edmonton feels like I'm in Africa, the middle east, or India, depending on the neighborhood. What has happened to our country?😢😢

@ProHero86

Жыл бұрын

@@billthomas478 it was never yours

@rubydragon1034

Жыл бұрын

@@ProHero86 Do you also say that to black people in Europe?

"Why Am I Feeling Emotional Over Thao When I Don't Know Him?" Its because of a concept known as empathetic foreshadowing. They are constantly showing Thao in a good light to portray him in as "innocent", that way once something happens to him (such as being abducted by his cousin), you'll be more inclined to see him as a "victim" and be sympathetic to his pain.

Many have reacted to this but few have understood Walt. Only you and one other really "get" him. Thank you. Subscribed.

Men bond by roasting each other, but you can't do it to a stranger bc then you might end up in trouble so roasting something else you can then bond over is a valid strategy. Depiction is accurate.

What gets forgotten about guns is they level the playing field. Without the gun the guys he got Sue away from could have easily overpowered him and done whatever they wanted. I agree completely. We all are much more alike than different. Most people just want to love, be loved and to pursue the goals that have for themselves.

This, High Plains Drifter, Hang 'Wm High, Dirty Harry, The Outlaw Josie Wales and Every Which Way But Loose arw my favorite Clint Eastwood movies that he acted in. I still watch Clint Eastwood as Rowdy Hayes in the old Rawhide tv show on reruns all the time. That show was actually my first introduction to Clint.

Omg "Tranny" being bleeped out when the guy was talking about his transmission in his truck was so god damn funny 🤣

Such a great real reaction, Sis. Thank you for reacting to this movie. You did wonderful..❤

Probably one of the best reactions I’ve ever seen. Thank you

the funniest thing about the reaction was that she thought clint was 50 or 60. I don't know anyone in their 50s who looks like that. the man was 77 at the time of the film. Now its 92.

😅 I have never enjoyed such a low-key, calmly observant yet astute reaction in all my years watching these reactors!!! Hard to describe but it was just super genuine and unforced, just you and how YOU are, which ultimately is the key to making and enjoyable reaction video! Good job!! 👊🏻😎

I love your reactions and this movie is great

Truly beautiful reaction. I love your channel. Thank you for uploading this one. What a great movie from such an iconic Hollywood legend. So glad you watched this!!!

@Kenny-ep2nf

2 ай бұрын

Hers was one of a kind

This is a special movie, isn't it? Wonderful, Amanda. I enjoyed rewatching this with you. 😊

I like how you bring the mic up to talk, makes you seem real...approachable, like a normal person. Subscribed. Look forward to future reactions.

An excellent movie. And an excellent reaction. Thank you for sharing this. 🤗

@19:27 The "man talk" comment with the Twilight Zone theme music was just a gem. My compliments to you and/or your editor. A+. 🤣 So absurd that YT would limit the monetization of this due to all the "slurs." Walt's racial biases, his crotchety disposition, his lack of sensitivity, and Sue and Tao's ability to help him get past them and connect with him emotionally and develop mutual respect is the whole point of the film. So dumb... Unrelated: So cool you live in France. I lived there from 2005 t0 2010. Bon courage!

Such a Beautiful Reaction to a Great Movie that Clint Eastwood made from a Beautiful Person 🥰 Loved Your Reaction and I Have Subscribed

I loved every reaction from this beautiful woman!!

Wow, that's a great reaction! Thank you.

I don’t think hated everyone. Men from his generation used rough talk all the time. He was cranky and old and impatient with all the BS. He gave his life for his friend and also made penance for killing those Koreans in the war he was not ordered too.

This is maybe the best reaction ever. Liked, subscribed and commented.

Great Reaction. It's the first i've seen of your videos. Ill watch another one for sure.

After this reaction I am now a new subscriber. Your ol school and I Like it.

Absolutely loved your spot on reaction to this film. Ylu have a great attitude and a pleasant voice too.

Walt's real confession is to Thao, after he locks him in the basement, he tells him the pain of having taken life, and that he won't let that happen to Thao. The door of the basement cage even resembles the mesh of a confessional. Walt took the life of a scared, innocent kid in the war. He knows he cannot take the gang out himself. So he sacrifices himself in trade for the life of another innocent kid.

Walt had lung cancer. In the most of the states kids can start working( other than families and family farms) when they are 14. Construction work can begin at 16-18 depending on what state it is. Tao was 17-19.

What a fantastic reaction, especially given the cultural differences between where you were raised and the US. Up until the last decade or two, the language used by Walt was fairly common in working-class families between friends and acquaintances. As Walt said in the barber shop, you don't use that language around strangers, you might be beaten or even killed. But it was really quite common for working class people to speak this way. Of course, with everyone looking for a chance to become a victim these days, that language is deemed "hate speech." Even the actor who played Tao has spoken out against the movie, several years after he played the role. There used to be a saying, "sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me." Today, many claim that "speech is violence," which then gives them a green light to commit violence against people with whom they disagree. Also regarding when it legal to use deadly force for self protection, it depends on the state in the US, as well as what level of threat is perceived. For instance, in New York, a mentally deranged person threatened a train car of people, saying he was going to kill them, and he didn't care if he died. Several men restrained the person, and he later died. The prosecutor is charging the former Marine (a US military person) who held him down with manslaughter charges, in what will be a politically charged trial. In other states, that death would have been ruled justifiable homicide, with no crime committed. But this is New York.

@jacksonthompson7099

Жыл бұрын

Sounds like cultural and societal decay, there was no similiar level of outrage when a homeless person pushed a woman in front of a subway train and she died within the last week or so.

One of my favorite movies of all time.

Amanda great reaction, two other films also directed by Clint Eastwood in which he stars in as well are (1995) The Bridges Of Madison County and (2004) Million Dollar Baby you are going to love them. 👍🏼

There are two movies Eastwood made that are basically love letters and goodbyes to his iconic roles, this one for his war movies and Unforgiven, the greatest western ever made, imo.

This is a Suburb of Detroit Michigan, The Asian People Moved to America after the Vietnam War

20:51 The fire in his eyes when he's glaring is even scarier than his GUN while he's curbstomping that gangbanger. Jesus....i've never met a man HALF as scary as an angry Clint Eastwood.

When you get the ending, it hits hard.

I’ve watched many reactions to this movie and yours is certainly one of the best. You have a good understanding of people for your age. Praying God’s best for you.

11:02 There are people who are gun enthusiasts by nature.....and then there are people who aren't gun enthusiasts, until a gun is needed. Then there are people who are not even gun enthusiasts when they are needed...also called, victims.

@chandie5298

Жыл бұрын

20:30 I worked for my grandfather when I was 14yo and then got a job permit to work in a grocery story when I was 15 yo and when I came home with my first paycheck, my mother gave me one of the utility bills to pay each month..... it was a right of passage.....it was the beginning of becoming a man. But I think now kids just play video games all day.

Great reaction. I just subscribed because of this. 👍

Great reaction Amanda, your accent is beautiful!

14 - Requires a work permit and very limited hours and restricted to none dangerous applications. Most often these kids are helping out their parents in a family business. Most businesses won't hire this category as the rules are pretty restrictive. 16 - Limited hours (as long as you are still in school) and occupations. This is fairly common. Lots of kids get summer jobs (Many of our schools still work on a 9 month schedule, especially in rural farm country). 18 - Adult Tne assumption is that Walt had possibly Stage IV Lung Cancer with a presumably poor prognosis.

What a great review. Very heart felt. Clint Eastwood can write like none other. Surprised you didn’t pick up his son in the film.

Great movie great reaction senora

@amandamiquilena

Жыл бұрын

Thank you, señor 😊

@ryanhill48

Жыл бұрын

@@amandamiquilena hey can you do anaconda movie reaction while wearing leather gloves

I think the big picture of the film was illustrating that words are meaningless in the end, its a persons actions that define him. Even what he taught the boy was skills as a young man that translate to making money on a job site and stepping in to defend people is dangerous, but it has to be done.

Wonderful thoughtful and emotional reaction, this movie was an unexpected classic at the time it came out

Great reaction! Subscribed

I liked your reaction so much I subbed

I watch reaction videos because it's like watching with a new friend, you can judge a little bit anout a person, hiw they react at certain parts. If someone giggle at the end of this movie, i don't want to know them, you had a sincere reaction.... 😢 You have a heart, too many people don't. 👍

In case you don't know, in American car slang "tranny" just means "transmission", though i wouldn't put it past YT to mistake that for the other slur, so fair enough muting it

I hate the demonitization of videos that are honest in people's intolerance and learning about another culture. I've had the pleasure of a job where I came in contact with many cultures and understanding the wide variation of people from Vietnam to Lebanon was a pleasure. However, I started out in an insular farming community and stumbled a lot trying to understand the music, food, culture, etc. Loved your review. It was my first of your channel, so now I can binge watch your KZread channel.

very good duction that Walt was not going to soot up the gang...If walt had lung cancer, and you're coughing up blood.. you're probably a few weeks away from death. ..so a good use for his end of life.

Subbed: Great reaction! The white boy walking with Sue was Scott Eastwood, Clint's son. You can't go wrong with Clint Eastwood movies.

If you want to watch a funny Clint Eastwood, try Every Which Way But Loose. Eastwood plays a truck driver with an orangutan. He also takes part in bare knuckle fist fights with bets on the side. If you want to watch a darker western, Eastwood plays a retired outlaw after the Civil War who seeks revenge after he's beaten up while his friend played by Morgan Freeman was with him to claim a bounty so Eastwood can support his farm in Unforgiven.

@CoastalNomad

Жыл бұрын

"Right Turn Clyde"........ Unforgiven, is a Great Movie....

What a movie, it was the definition of a masterpiece with how well it was written and directed by good ole Clint Eastwood himself. Apparently the actor for Thao recently made an announcement claiming that he hated his role in the movie due to some kind of racism but I think he's just after more money and popularity. I never consider this film as racist but more like a light hearted story where two neighbors bond after getting to know each other better

This movie didn't kick my a@#$ But it Touched my Heart, And Yes, that was Clint Eastwood singing at the end.

The haircut and new suit were for his funeral.

I really enjoyed this. You are a very smart and thoughtful person. I love this movie for many reasons. One of them is Walt. He is so real and true, he is a character I can relate to. There are evil people out there for sure. The rest are like Walt. I mean we like to think we are good but it doesn't matter from where we are, we all have our flaws, fears and prejudice. The important thing is if we are able to overcome those flaws and become better people. I wish we had more movies like this one showing things like they are and making people think. Instead we have guidelines we love to ban/cancel words or labeling freedom of speech as hate if we happen to disagree about something.