What's the best 3+ Hour movie you've seen?

@typhanymatthews

6 ай бұрын

Oppenheimer, I saw it twice

@jaydenfoster

6 ай бұрын

the irishman

@jazmynortega3054

6 ай бұрын

Tár!

@realhousewifeoftransylvania1.0

6 ай бұрын

TITANIC 😃

@alejandrotoro9676

6 ай бұрын

Masaki Kobayashi's the Human Condition

This opened my eyes to the fact Native Americans are victims of one of the greatest/most successful attempts of ethnic cleansing, and it is rarely addressed.

@NativeTexMexican

6 ай бұрын

We're still here though. ✌🏽

@MelGibsonFan

6 ай бұрын

Bro it's addressed all the time. Holidays, apologies from politicians, compensation from the state etc... The sad part is it just can't be undone. They'll never recover, that's why they turn a blind eye to all the pretendian shit.

@sjc4

6 ай бұрын

that's been true since europeans set foot in this country. a LONG damn time.

@Danefrak

6 ай бұрын

Rarely addressed?

@SelfcareForTheMind

6 ай бұрын

Wind River was the movie that really opened my eyes. I hope it’s released on Apple TV so that I can watch this.

The ending really sold the movie for me. The commentary of this story being told as a radio show in the 60s(?) as entertainment was pretty spot on for how entertainment is produced today. But to have Marty himself come out and give the final words as the story he is telling comes to an end, really hit home for me. The cycle will seemingly always continue. We saw it with the Osage, and we see it in our world today. 100 years and nothing’s changed.

@muhammadhussam9958

6 ай бұрын

Free Palestine 🇵🇸

@haizee2330

6 ай бұрын

Yes like the rape of English girls by Pakistani grooming gangs in the UK. The police and the government just cover it all up

@L16htW4rr10r

6 ай бұрын

Who is Marty?

@holdenroth5929

6 ай бұрын

@@L16htW4rr10r "Marty" is Martin Scorsese, the guy who directed the movie.

@holyshit128

6 ай бұрын

Probably more like 30’s/40’s. By the 60’s everybody had TV’s

Even today, there is a crisis of murdered and missing indigenous women, which is not being addressed by the authorities.

@machtnichtsseimann

2 ай бұрын

I happened to see a news update back when Trump was in office of how he granted more $$$$ to the investigations of missing tribal women. You'd think that would be BIG headlines, but the Media hated Trump so much that they in effect didn't care about the Problem. Once again, Greed / Lust for Power wins out over human dignity and justice.

@RyanG0899

2 ай бұрын

Everyone is going missing, not just indigenous women. It's called trafficking.

@K.C-2049

Ай бұрын

problem is that the authorities are a gang of dumb, easily influenced, right wing lunkheads who are hired to literally enforce the white superiority status quo. like quite literally, I've heard that cops don't get hired if they show too much of any kind of intelligence.

@serdownofhousebad1127

13 күн бұрын

When Americans try to argue that natives are treated better today, I always remind them of the reservations and the women/children who are annually stolen from those reservations

Killers of the Flower Moon was raw, heartfelt, violent, and frightening all at the same time. We appreciate your insights on this.

@Alex-ug9wx

6 ай бұрын

@@DontReadMyProfilePicture.57who?

@YodaOnABender

6 ай бұрын

@@DontReadMyProfilePicture.57wasn’t planning on it

@Woodsaras

6 ай бұрын

Nah, it was a boring piece of sht

@watchguy7986

3 ай бұрын

Seemed lame and boring. Am a big November guyot this was retarded. Shot still happens everyday in every commodity out there. So glad i didn’t buy this bullshit

Despite being 30 minutes longer than Oppenheimer, Killers Of The Flower Moon is an amazing film and one of the best of his filmography.

@JGUN25Ar

6 ай бұрын

I liked Oppenheimer better imo

@bev9708

6 ай бұрын

And yet strangely Oppenheimer felt longer to me!! 🤷🏻‍♀ Both are masterful epics, whatever our personal preference!!

@Beattie755

6 ай бұрын

Dude it was 5/10 at the most. I don't understand the acclaim for it.

@exo.dus.1180

6 ай бұрын

​@@bev9708 nah same, I fell asleep at points during Oppie during both my cinema viewings. I still enjoyed it, but this one right here i was awake the whole time... and it was the 2nd film of a double feature that night. doesn't make sense

@keralytekid

5 ай бұрын

@@Beattie755 I agree, I don't understand the acclaim. Well, I do actually, but it should not be getting the acclaim that it is getting.

So the reason they did the perspective from the villain is because they want the audience to feel the distrust and betrayal the Osage felt. So there is a reason behind the perspective they took in this movie.

@Dncyx

5 ай бұрын

But all I thought was the Osage were incrediblely dumb

@dougdoug9223

5 ай бұрын

​@@Dncyx The way the movie played out made them look like they were utterly stupid. I'm guessing it wasn't that clear cut in real life.

@maleitamaleizir4314

4 ай бұрын

Or so they say it

@Dncyx

4 ай бұрын

yeah I think the movie did them a disservice@@dougdoug9223

@puffn9022

4 ай бұрын

​@@Dncyxit definitely felt on screen that way. When the movie begins with the Osage described as extremely wealthy and capable then decline throughout the movie by white men made to be the utmost goofy and lame just doesn't fit with the narrative.

It was incredibly intense. My wife and I enjoyed it very much. Loved Marty coming out at the end to give the whole thing the bow on it by giving a clear message on what happened, or what didn’t happen, and just how disgusting and despicable the treatment of the Osage and the Natives were, just absolutely unforgiving and terrible.

@julia-xd8vo

6 ай бұрын

Lol it's not new information, nor is it revolutionary. Natives were killed and mistreated. Nothing new.

@keralytekid

5 ай бұрын

In my opinion it would have been more effective coming from the Osage people's perspective.

@sadem1045

4 ай бұрын

​@@keralytekidHow would it have been different? If the book and movie were created by Osage members, the description of the crimes, aftermath and the handling of the case would have almost definitely been the same. The only thing I did not like about the book (I'm yet to see the film) is I don't remember the author clarifying that it's EXTREMELY unusual for the FBI to help Indigenous Americans.

@truthspeak9966

4 ай бұрын

​@@sadem1045 FBI has jurisdiction on the Rez so no, not extremely unusual. The movie depicts Earnest and madly in love with Molly while killing her family and trying to kill her and their then 3 children.

@alephmale3171

2 ай бұрын

@@sadem1045The movie depicts how the Osage had to fundraise like $25,000 (waaay more in today’s money) to get the FBI to investigate.

i just saw this with my nana in theaters we were blown away and researching doing a whole history class afterwards it is insane

You opened my eyes in countless small details I didn’t quite pick up on with my first viewing. Makes me want to watch it again given how carefully crafted this film was. Loved the movie and this video, excellent work!

ok hear me out… i never knew the story of the Osage nor had i read the book and i only saw ONE trailer for this movie. so imagine my utter shock when the story in my head of Ernest and Molly retaliating for all the killings and seeking righteous vengeance was NOT the movie i saw 🤣 seeing Leo play so many heroes over the years really did alter my viewing experience when we didn’t see the babyface turn i was waiting for in my mind… all that being said, this was a truly sad and heartbreaking story to see ppl who only thought others had the best intentions for everyone in mind were slowly picked off by the coyotes hungry for their wealth

@yevgeniyaleshchenko849

3 ай бұрын

babyface? What do your expectations have to do with real tragedy the film is telling about?

@thatguy_dfrye4844

3 ай бұрын

@@yevgeniyaleshchenko849 “babyface turn” is a wrestling term meaning someone who was a “heel” or a bad guy turns to become a “babyface” or a good guy. and unfortunately he did not.

We live in a world ruled by people like DeNiros character..

@L16htW4rr10r

6 ай бұрын

:,(

@youknowwhoiam6057

6 ай бұрын

William Hale(Robert De Niro) was really good written villain I think. He is the perfect villain that I wanted to see in theater. And I also liked the combination of Hale and Burkhart. Their chemistry was best and spin-chilling also because we know that Burkhart was just another card for Hale but Burkhart was too stupid to realize it sooner.

@mikeg2491

3 ай бұрын

Well Hale was a local Democrat strongman like Boss Tweed, so you’re correct.

@Of_infinite_Faith

2 ай бұрын

​@@mikeg2491 republican and democrate are the same damn thing lol

@K.C-2049

Ай бұрын

@@Of_infinite_Faith economically neo liberal yes. democrats are a bit less belligerently socially fascist though.

I actually like the fact that movies are getting longer. I’m more of a movie watcher than a series any day.

@Saekaichan

6 ай бұрын

me too! makes sure you get your moneys worth too. Paid more for a nicer theatre with recliners.

@houstonveganchick5659

6 ай бұрын

yes, let's get our monies worth

@FINNSTIGAT0R

6 ай бұрын

I like TV-series, but their major drawback, their weak point is that the channels, platforms and producers want to keep them on forever, which in turn makes them drawn out, repetitive and in the end very unnecessary. In other words they often cannot tell a story well, since at a certain point a story needs to conclude. Thankfully there's now been many one season series', but most are still made with the hope of keeping them on for as long as there's a profitable audience.

@Woodsaras

6 ай бұрын

Um. The lenght of this attrocious movie wasnt justified. Boring, slow piece of crap. You could take away 1-1.5 hours and lose nothing. Your comment is surface level bllsht.

@Wahlrusberg

6 ай бұрын

I like that a movie like this is given time and space, it honestly flew by. However I think there's been a trend of extremely bloated action/superhero movies not justifying their length at all.

I always find myself torn on these subjects. It always annoyed the fuck out of me because as I look at these comments down below, I see a lot of people being along the lines of "wow! this really opened my eyes to native Americans mistreatment." And I think its great that these conversations are taking place now, but there is a big part of my heart that's extremely bitter to the fact that it takes a movie by Martin Scorsese with Leo "Oscar Bait" DeCap to really show everyone how bad American history was for Native Americans. When such atrocities are fairly prominent in history books I mean hell there was an actual slogan called "kill the indian, save the man" where there was an actual attempt at ethnic cleansing and really tore apart many families to which the repercussions can be felt to this day. That the Red Skins Football team was allowed to be a team for faaaar longer than it should've have been or has been. Or more recently how in New Mexico Native Americans are being kidnapped and trafficked to take advantage of federal payments of Alcoholic recovery programs only to be abandoned in a place they don't know with little to no help. This all sounds so patronizing to me... But, just because Im bitter doesn't mean that this can't be helpful or maybe even helps pave a way for more stories about Natives. Also yes, the whole being 1% Cherokee bit drives me up a wall

@t.taylor6879

6 ай бұрын

I feel the same way. It’s as if no one paid attention in history class or what’s going on today.

@AG-fn2wc

6 ай бұрын

you’re right we obviously need more white man bad stories in native media

@TheRestlessView

6 ай бұрын

@@t.taylor6879 or that our pain and our suffering isn't as popular or marketable because it means that America is a big villain

@houstonveganchick5659

6 ай бұрын

I agree with you! As an Black woman, whose family lives less than a mile from the Osage Casino, the fact that so many ppl are surprised in the comments is saddening. The wars between the Native Americans and settlers were highlighted in high school history class. Seems like ppl forgot about the Trail of Tears, the story of Pocahontas. At the same time, those clear colored men where poisoning Native Americans, they had to burn the businesses of the Blacks bc Blks already knew who the enemies where.

@bertellijustin6376

6 ай бұрын

War is shitty. Every war is. This is the way of humanity. It’s sad but it is reality.

The most disturbing part about this is that we've learned little from our own cruelty, because goddamn money. What a joke.

@CaulkMongler

6 ай бұрын

Honestly, some people refuse to learn because they don’t want the guilt associated with their current day success.

@L16htW4rr10r

6 ай бұрын

Greed truly is one of the greatest sin.

@GoblinAttacForce

6 ай бұрын

@@CaulkMonglerstill it’s a matter of respecting the ones that died so that they at least get remembered

@railroadculdesac

6 ай бұрын

I don’t have guilt over this just because I’m white. Zero guilt

@sjc4

4 ай бұрын

@@railroadculdesac wow what useless input

I appreciate the perspective of wanting to see the violence against the abusers as much as the violence against the Osage, but being so close to the violence against the Osage humanises them in a way that the film doesn't offer to their abusers

@gnostic268

6 ай бұрын

No shit 😒

@kos8571

5 ай бұрын

I get what you mean, but I also see the reason for the audience to find it compelling to see monsters get what they deserve rather than humanising and seeing them in a more positive light - I'm not too sure

@chiefeaglespiritdancing9624

5 ай бұрын

That’s because they aren’t human!!!

@kristinalfc5846

3 ай бұрын

I would have much rather we spent time on the internal lives of Osage especially Mollie, it would have been a much more interesting film

@dumpsterDeity

2 ай бұрын

It didn't humanize them to me at all. I've spent the whole movie mentally imagining myself doing to Earnest what Mountain did to Oberyn.

Despite sharing many similarities to Oppenheimer, I find Killers of the Flower Moon to be a great revelation of the horrific past/present while the prior to be offensive. Scorsese's choice to explore the evilness and its impact just felt more respectful than turning the destruction into spectacles. Instead of indulging in the detective's greatness, he pointed the finger at all party involved; the killers, the system, the exploiters, himself, and us, who is entertained by the pain of others.

@aarongutierrez7705

6 ай бұрын

What are you smoking? You clearly didn’t watch Oppenheimer it is anything but what you describe. They don’t even show the Hiroshima bombing for exactly the reason you say it doesn’t

@fluffymassacre2918

6 ай бұрын

It's almost like they were two completely different movies

@Rugelacharugula

6 ай бұрын

@@aarongutierrez7705yeah so that makes you right. Dude climb down.

@L16htW4rr10r

6 ай бұрын

I agree with almost everything but us entertained by the pain of others. We didn't watch this movie to get entertained. At least I don't. Unless you mean when we enjoy watching Reality TV Show...?

@Rugelacharugula

6 ай бұрын

@@L16htW4rr10r yeah. No one should ever learn about this.

This movie gave me feelings that I’ve never really felt before. I didn’t look at my phone for the time not ONCE during the entire movie. The acting and pace of the film is so well edited it keeps you captivated the entire picture. I did except a little more from Mollys character since she was basically sick the entire time and wish they gave more backstory from why she kept choosing her actions but once the movie was over, i didn’t know weather to cry, scream, be angry… I was shaking when it was over because I felt so much adrenaline from what i just witnessed. I had to go work a 8 hour shift after i went and saw it and that was my only mistake. This is a move you need to ponder on after and allow yourself to let it all sink in on what happened to these victims. 1000000/10 movie I’ll see it again 10 times

It's comforting to believe the world can be divided into "normal" people and psychopaths. The real horror comes from the realization that they are one and the same.

@futurestoryteller

6 ай бұрын

This statement falls flat when taken at face value. About 1% of the population are clinical psychopaths, and while the distinction is far from mandatory, my understanding is there is a well established difference in psychological circles between psychopaths, who are born; and sociopaths, who are made. When diagnosed their behavior is virtually identical to an outside observer, making up the criteria for "Anti-Social Personality Disorder". One major difference being psychopaths don't feel fear at all. Parents often learn there is something wrong with their child when their baby never cries, or when they're a bit older, throws only angry tantrums while refusing to respond to parental threats of repercussion. Apparently some young children respond well to cognitive behavioral therapies, and some people with the genetic traits of a psychopath may develop learned behaviors regardless that are more consistent with pro-social behaviors than their anti-social counterparts. All this to say pscyhopathy is a very specific thing that is fairly abnormal, actually. Perhaps it's splitting hairs to say this, but maybe the real lesson here is we don't even need to go that far. You don't need to be a psychopath to be a horrible person. It's not outside the realm of possibility that some psychopaths are better people. Unfortunately.

@deaddropholiday

6 ай бұрын

@@futurestoryteller It's not falsifiable. All human beings are capable of manifesting "psychopathic" behavior as defined (which is so loose you can pretty much include anyone anyway). As my old research methods professor was only too happy to point out - "It's not real science".

@futurestoryteller

6 ай бұрын

@@deaddropholiday It is not remotely loose. If you think psychology is not medicine then I suggest you go someplace where they don't have any treatment for psychological disorders and see how much you enjoy living there.

@VonJay

3 ай бұрын

What’s horrible is that people can’t make the right distinctions. A white normal person would rather side with a white murderer than with someone that looks nothing like them on the surface, but isn’t a murderer.

2:21 DeNiro's character: Yeah, we're all trying to find the guy who did this!

I have a problem with Ernest was 19 at the time and Hale was 48. That changes the entire dynamic of the relationship IRL.

@futurestoryteller

6 ай бұрын

The movie already takes great pains to tell us Leo is as dumb as they get. In some strange way maybe allowing the audience to speculate on how his youth contributes to that stupidity would be letting him off easy.

@msomgxxx3851

6 ай бұрын

I agree. I think Leo should have played Hale.

@sharonkesel4682

6 ай бұрын

That was the original plan. DiNiro just lost a civil case in court and needed money.@@msomgxxx3851

@dallascowboyshighlights9632

3 ай бұрын

Even some of the dialogue doesn’t fit. I assume it was pulled directly from the book. Leo is called “Son” and a “stupid boy” by two characters that are like the same age as him. Ernest should have been played by a younger actor.

@sharonkesel4682

3 ай бұрын

That was the original idea, but Leo got his buddy a part and RD got the Hale part. @@msomgxxx3851

This was a great synopsis! I completely agree with you about wanting to see a John Wren biopic. The story of (probably) the only Native American in the FBI who got fired for not going by the book but then getting rehired to work this case because his talent was undeniable would be a great story

I had to break this movie up into two sittings but I was glued to it every second. All three main actors are fantastic. Leo deserved a nomination for his role.

I think Henry’s depression is because of his money because I’m pretty sure him and his wife were both entitled to money but being full blooded natives they needed a guardian (white person) to sign off on their money, so they divorced each other and remarried to get that money. That’s why she has her own store with her white husband and Henry gets drunk and parties with his white wife.

At the hotel I work at, some of the staff stayed at, and they were all super nice! While the actors and director all deserve praise, I would honestly see this movie (when I have time lol) just for the staff

It's one of the best films I've ever seen, I was in that theater tearing up 😭😭😭

Thanks for the masterful analysis of this important film!! You picked up on so many of the nuances that I missed because the editing rednered so many scenes lightning-fast. The true horror was that Osage women felt compelled to marry white men, and that the entire white community was complicit in crime in some fashion. The other startling fact was that the white population felt no compassion for the Indian population, even though they were intermarried with them.

"My mom was right. You keep your face like that, it's gonna get stuck" lmaoo My mom used to say the same thing lol. Good video, and humour!

beyond how well you've articulated such a complex and intriguing movie, this is such a beautiful video essay. thank you for the work you've put into this!

The book focused on the crimes and the fact that the FBI SURPRISINGLY handled getting the Osage some justice quite well.

@mikeg2491

3 ай бұрын

Probably because the FBI was a new entity and hadn’t been corrupted by decades of bureaucracy yet

Lily 👏 F-ing 👏 Gladstone 👏

@yogijager

3 ай бұрын

wtf about her

@raid4deforce259

3 ай бұрын

@@yogijager She was fantastic.

@murk4552

2 ай бұрын

Her performance, ingrate.

This movie is simply a door. A door with a window in it. You can walk up to the door, look through the window and then make your choice. Nice door, nice window and walk away. OR you can stop and keep looking through that window either understanding what you see or realizing what you're seeing and then think about opening that door. Once you open it and go through that door you walk into a space to just realize that this movie is simply a murderous piece in a much larger puzzle with each piece just as murderous. Then you ask yourself if you have the courage to put the entire puzzle together because if it is bad as you think it is, you'll be horrified to find out that "your people" are the ones who did this. And continue to do so.

@jacquelinekrantz3937

4 ай бұрын

It took a movie for you to realize that? You think stuff like this has stopped happening? Google Charles Stuart from Reading, Mass. Pure evil and the cops that carried out a witch hunt based of that evil man's lying words. Or maybe turn on the news and see public servants, paid to protect and serve killing non white people at will. Wake up!

@ericsmusic5927

3 ай бұрын

Your mom is a door

The fact that you’re using C.R.E.A.M from Wu Tang as the background music is hilarious.

On one hand, I’m happy our stories and true histories are finally coming to light and getting recognition. On the other, this felt like another ‘Dances with Wolves.’ It was a Native American movie about a white guy. Even in the previews, they only listed Leonardo DiCaprio and Robert De Niro, directed by Martin Scorsese. I, along with a lot of other natives, thought “are you going to have Native Americans in your Native American movie?” I liked the film, just had those few mixed feelings. (Along with a little disgust that they were still trying to frame it as a love story til the end.) The Native American Film Festival is this month and I can’t wait to see native stories being told by native people, and I’m curious what will be available through streaming after.

@LetMeExplain

6 ай бұрын

Hope you catch some great films! Definitely recommend Fancy Dance with Lily 👍

@ninagrace-lee8323

6 ай бұрын

I’m not indigenous so my opinion may not mean much. But this wasn’t a love story at all. Colonialism corrupts love and humanity in people. And it’s an obvious criticism of people who act like they can’t be racist or downright evil just bc they’re married to someone of a different race. They can be the worst ones many times, using their partner as a cover for how they really feel. There’s actually quite a few times Ernest is verbally abusive and downright racist to his wife, before anything truly crazy happens. And to the end, Ernest pretending that his love was real, was downright creepy. It obviously wasn’t. There’s so much to be said about their relationship. And me personally, I didn’t get a romanticization of their relationship. That’s not my interpretation. I would be curious to see the same story from his wife’s perspective though- I think that matters

@arturintete2461

6 ай бұрын

Felt more like they wanted the viewer to be constantly waiting for Ernest to realize he’s wrong and save the day only to crush you with the reality that he never cared. It was a love story only in the sense of projection. Only in our minds, where we’ve been conditioned by western media to think history has concluded with the best outcome, do we impose the expectation of a love story. However, the inherent insidiousness of the relationship was directly shown to us from the very beginning. We knew what was going to happen; we just ignored it. No love was ever even implied in the film. Only abuse.

@JesikaTheJackalope

6 ай бұрын

@@arturintete2461 Maybe it’s just the people around me that I’m “blessed with.” I had a few co workers asking me questions (I’m Lakota, not Osage…) and trying to push “well, he loved her in his own way” narrative. I had to debate that he was smart enough to know he was poisoning her, and how would you have the heart to do that to someone when you supposedly love them?

@JesikaTheJackalope

6 ай бұрын

@@ninagrace-lee8323 I completely understand where you’re coming from. I just had so many people excuse his blatant disrespectful and behavior to her face with “it was a different time.” And also try to push “he loved her in his own way” because of how he looked so heart broken at the end when she left him. I had to legitimately argue with people that you wouldn’t be able to poison someone if you truly love them 🤷🏽‍♀️

Fun fact about Hale, he always boasts he is a "Friend of the Osage". And even after getting busted by the FBI and the cat is out of the bag, He still stuck to the "Friend of the Osage" title even after his release...yes the scumbag was released from his "life sentence" and continue to wore the mask that had slipped.

This is a thoughtfully considered and insightful breakdown. Well done!

It was amazing how well constructed the film was - I looked up and found for example, photos of the house that was blown up, and when they showed the house, it looked exactly as it did in the photos. The way it was wrecked after the explosion.

Was such a good film. Worth the full movie screen to experience the vastness of the prairie landscape.

1:53 -Son, I got a question, do you like women? -That's my weakness, but only if they're under 25!

@Jacob-ed1bl

6 ай бұрын

As it should be, only people with a fetish or who can't attract a younger woman wouldn't want one 😊.

@Someone-ji6ni

6 ай бұрын

@@Jacob-ed1blnobody loves you

@Jacob-ed1bl

6 ай бұрын

@@Someone-ji6ni 🤣🙄🤡 My family girlfriend and all my friends would beg to differ.

Native Americans/indigenous are probably one of the most misunderstood or mischaracterized groups of people because they were neither completely peaceful nor blood savages as often written down from European accounts. They this: human. What I mean is each tribe contained people who could feel anger, sadness, empathy, love, hate, etc. the thing is that Europeans had a very broadly different view of their place within creation/nature and survival than indigenous people had. While the different tribes, mostly and/or generally, lived in a structured relationship within nature and other species (exceptions being groups like the Mayans whom seemed to have a greater assertive nature within nature and other groups like some other tribes) most found a place within creation in more simplistic ways. Europeans took a more literal approach to the idea found in the beginning chapters of the Bible where God said to “subdue” creation. To that extent, Europeans had much less respect for nature and their place among other species.

Thank you for TELLING the story. I almost didn’t watch another in-depth review of this movie, but glad I watched yours.

It's another movie where people will come out of it saying "Poor Native Americans!" aaaaand then forget about us again in a day or two.

@futurestoryteller

6 ай бұрын

Would be better to be ignored entirely?

@skizzz3884

6 ай бұрын

All you natives talk about is how tough and great you are but when white people don’t care about you all you can do is cry about it.

@squidfromtheloft7894

6 ай бұрын

@@futurestoryteller Don't they do that already?

@futurestoryteller

6 ай бұрын

@@squidfromtheloft7894 Okay? What's the movie then?

@90ejb

3 ай бұрын

​@@futurestorytellerSomething that caught someone's attention for a few minutes.

His welcome mat 'KIGY' means "klansman, I greet you"

@LetMeExplain

6 ай бұрын

Wow, great catch!

Really great movie!❤ extremely sad but as a native Oklahoman it's about time for the hidden historic events to come to light.

17:57 trust n believe: Scorsese films have EVERY deliberate detail for the purpose of the film- so glad you caught that!!! Brendan Fraser is a seasoned enough fine actor he knows he’s coming in like a full force.

Nice review I saw the movie in the cinema and it was really good but I would not mind if it had been turned into a mini series instead in order to really flesh everything out and one thing that I really wish that the movie had brough up is the really funny fact that after Ernest died at the ripe old age of 94. His will stated that he wanted to be cremated, and his ashes spread around the Osage Hills. His son James chucked the ashes over a bridge instead.

I lost it at 'looking like Orville Redenbocker'. That was the greatest description.

0:03 I'm part Cherokee. And trust me, everybody has been claiming they're part Indian for a long time. Every time it's come up in conversation since I was a kid until now in my 40s, at least half the white guys in the room chime in about their supposed Indian blood.

@allluvin7977

6 ай бұрын

Unless you used the ancestry to confirm I won’t believe you is something I’d say to people who think they’re part cherokee

@bccsivxx-xxivvii

6 ай бұрын

@@allluvin7977 I usually just ignore it. I've called people out a few times. But in most settings, especially a work setting, it's not worth my breath. Funny enough, them thinking we have something like that in common kind of works in my advantage sometimes.

@futurestoryteller

6 ай бұрын

It's literally in a lineage book written by my grandfather, but I guess facts don't matter when they annoy people. Or, you know when they don't matter. I guess there's that also.

Hale might be one of the biggest menaces in a movie

Lily Gladstone did a good job acting with just her facial expressions because she has very little dialogue

Brendan Fraser absolutely KILLED it in his cameo honestly. It added value to the film in a way that made it much more entertaining to view, and it wakes up the audience because he doesn't come in until you are 120 minutes deep into the film. As a failed law student, I noticed lawyers in courtrooms tend to act theatrical or speak passionately in an attempt to compel the judge and jury to make decisions in their favor. There are moments like the one portrayed in the film where if the defending attorney was soft-spoken that his opportunity to counsel the witness would have been refused. (i doubt if this exact situation happens in modern court, but I guess wayyy back then something like this could have happened...?)

Love how you played the CREAM instrumental for a little while there. Clever

My biggest issue was that it mostly only told the story from the villains perspective, and yet again put the natives in the background. By using charismatic actors that we love, it automatically gave the bad guys charisma they didn’t deserve. As harsh as her mothers comment was, she wasn’t wrong. Her daughters trusting and marrying all these white men was ultimately the death of them.

@houstonveganchick5659

6 ай бұрын

great point

@AK-74K

6 ай бұрын

What charisma did Leonardo DiCaprio character have? He played a pathetic man.

@knockitoffhudson3470

6 ай бұрын

The so-called charismatic characters were some of the most unlikeable, irredeemable, and un charismatic characters I've ever seen in a movie.

@L16htW4rr10r

6 ай бұрын

​@@knockitoffhudson3470Agreed. Everytime Hale showed his face into the screen, I want to punch him in the face. It helps that I forget he is Robert de Niro. Also since the pov is from the villain side, we as the viewer (at least me) feel disgusted by what they do when they themselves did all of it without any guilt

@knockitoffhudson3470

6 ай бұрын

@L16htW4rr10r yeah the only attempt I saw at making any character even somewhat human is by telling us he loved his wife whilst doing the exact opposite. Without just saying what happens in the movie, there was no love there, and no chemistry either, doesn't help.

Shout out to the people who wrote the script for this video. This is great content.

Finally watched this now that it's out on streaming, and thankfully I read the book first! It made certain scenes not necessarily *easier* to see, but at least I wasn't completely blindsided.

Bought this & Openhimer yesterday & it was worth the 45$ just buying it from KZread alone cuz these are both movies that get better after each viewing!!! The first time its good , the second it's better & by the third time u watch both films they become a drug almost because there's something more impressive every single time u watch both films!!! That line in that scene in this film when Brendan Fraiser says : "He is saving u!!!! Dumb boy!!!!" Is the best line in the entire film & there is so much going on in this entire film that is crazy but that scene is absolutely beyond crazy asf!!!!! I love how Brenden Frasier fell off in his career for so many years but then randomly pops up & challenges Leo in a "act off" challenge in that particular scene cuz they really do both play it so damn perfect together especially him being a dimwit in a room full of FreeMasons & Oil tycoons & Lawyers & Doctors & even the towns Sheriff & just people of power in general that are all showing him how easy hes really got it made in his life & that all he literally has to do is keep his mouth shut & he can go back to his family & yeah its funny cuz he still is too damn slow & stupid to understand anything they are telling him but regardless of him being technically a murderer & stupid & dumb asf , he's still literally the only person in that entire room with a damn conscience!!!! The scene is absolutely crazy good!!!!!! Please don't hate or be sensitive of everything that i mentioned above all the other more serious tones in this film cuz trust me , i literally felt alot of things in this film probably more than u did especially Mollys character , but the acting is everything i thought i had to start paying more attention to just to get my mind off of my personal torment!!!! I finally had to stop crying over this movie after the first few times watching it considering i actually lost my latin/native girlfriend from childhood Diabetes a few months ago !!!! I had to just stop crying at one point & start looking at the acting in the film just to take my mind off of it cuz the film is too on point with Mollys character in this movie to someone like myself & it was literally destroying me too much to even be able to watch this with anyone else & too many ppl wanted to really watch this film with me really bad so i literally had to watch it a few times by myself just to get past the personal tears before i felt like watching this with anyone else because its beyond hard having your real life love actually die from diabetes in real life & then seeing Mollys character arc regardless if she doesn't die in the movie or not , her acting was so on point especially when it came to her diabetes & sickness!!!! It was all the little suttle things she did that really fucked me up watching this film the first few times even over all the brutal murders & racism!!!! This movie is unfortunately personal for me in ways that it won't be for most others!!!!!

It lied to me because Tom White is essentially the main character in the book. 💀

@micheledobbs1724

6 ай бұрын

Scorsese and the Osage nation wanted it to be about the Osage not a white savior movie

@Em35nyc

4 ай бұрын

@@micheledobbs1724and yet it was a Leonardo DiCaprio vehicle essentially

@micheledobbs1724

4 ай бұрын

@Em35nyc and yet even lily Gladstone said. If he wasn't Ernest and he was the detective...mollies part would have been much smaller

@Em35nyc

4 ай бұрын

@@micheledobbs1724 and yet mollie was still underwritten in this movie

The view point actually adds to the point being made. You see how absolutely terrible the white men were in the movie and a few times you want to root for them and hope they do good and change their mind but they just never do and it gets worse and worse. It makes you realize that they are bad more than the native American view point would have done

lol you’re the second video today I saw that mentioned Swift playing in adjoining theatres. I’m so lucky each of the 3x I saw it, I couldn’t hear other movies.

Lily Gladstone deserved to win😢

Tbh i like this movie much better than Oppenheimer

This movie really hit a cord. As we are watching the ethnic cleansing of Gaza and the land theft of Palestine. Its really irks me how we are able to look back and think "why didn't people realise and do something". Hindsight is 2020 I guess.

@h0rn3d_h1st0r1an

6 ай бұрын

People don’t truly realize how fucked up some things were until it’s already done, sadly

@ajb117

6 ай бұрын

Good to know you agree with baby killing if the babies look different.

I’m happy anytime anytime native people stories are covered on from west to east and the mountains spanning north and south it’s depressing yet motivating being apart of a people nearly gone completely

I live about an hour from pawhuska..the osage headquarters.i love that this movie brought attention to the osage.i currently live on Cherokee land.lot of history..look up frank phillips..his story is a great one.

Nothing could have prepared me for Leo’s teeth

@micheledobbs1724

6 ай бұрын

They were modeled off the real Ernest

@elizabethstops2362

2 ай бұрын

People back then didn't have dental care like today. Even George Washington had a set of wooden "clappers" as they called them. Read a book once in a while and learn something.

@johncarroll772

2 ай бұрын

​@@elizabethstops2362Washington did not have wooden teeth, maybe you should read more books

The parallels with current affairs are so obvious. Devious men still committing the same crimes on peoples different from them

Excellent review!

Really great job on this video

Despite it being 3.5 hours long, the movie was an easy watch! I strongly dislike what happened to the Osage ppl, .....it was good to see this story told in film....the world needs to know what these type of people have done to almost every group of people on earth. SMH

Great video. Probably the best video essay I've seen on the film.

ayye i watch your vids all the time never expected a movie bout my people and was a background in, that you'd cover

When he said leo looked like orville redden bocker i about died, its true omg... great analogy and retelling of the narritive my dude.. thank you haha...👍🏻👍🏻🤣🤣❤️❤️💯💯

@jilllanden7776

4 ай бұрын

You got it 💯💯💯😭my dude... haha ty ty..👍🏻👍🏻💯💯❤️❤️

THANK YOU for not just glossing over the fact that Hale was a high ranking Freemason. That scene where he punishes Ernest in that Freemason ritual room, is significant. It’s not something to just be overlooked. Hale also hints that he’s working for people above him, and that this whole thing isn’t just his doing, but that he’s following orders too. People think Freemasons are just some conspiracy and that they’re just a club of sorts. No. They’re the people who orchestrate every event happening around the world.

@robotlegs

6 ай бұрын

Did you forget to mention something about flat earth and chemtrails while you were here?

@guyinc0gnito

6 ай бұрын

used to be a mason and I assure you it’s just a bunch of self-important ex fraternity dads in their 50s

@ericg1100

6 ай бұрын

YES thank you. That scene was so telling.

@ericg1100

6 ай бұрын

@@robotlegsu think masons are a conspiracy?? 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

@onemaddad3823

6 ай бұрын

@@guyinc0gnito sorry man but you’re wrong. The lower levels know nothing of the truth of their fraternity. It isn’t until the higher levels, 30 and up that you learn the truth of the “light” you’ve been worshipping. Learn about symbolism and history, and you’ll figure out that it’s NOT just a bunch of old men hanging out.

I saw what you did with the indigenous inviting into your home part Thank you ❤🍉

Omg if yall want a good indigenous movie that came out recently, Slash Back on shudder is a mix of The Thing and The Goonies set in an Inuit community w a full indigenous cast/ crew it’s literally so bad ass and heartwarming I highly recommend

whether you like it or not we need more movies like this not less...

The ost they played during the 1st trailer was God tier 💯

wow the amount of things you noticed is amazing

Great assessment video!

Great video!

Main trick Scorcese pulled was That you still feel Ersnest's side and want him to have a happy ending until his wife stops loving him.

@TheSilverwing999

6 ай бұрын

Yeah you really want to root for him during the entire first half and keep hoping that he'll turn around and do good, but then he just never do. And it really hammers home the point that he's a monster

@futurestoryteller

6 ай бұрын

It never occurred to me that he was so dumb he might not even know he's poisoning his own wife for like 90% of the time. If not for that I might have better idea what you're talking about. But these people aren't made up, long before that point he bombs his own sister-in-law's house, it's really obvious he doesn't deserve to be happy before his wfe gives up on him

Scorsese needs to direct a Tulsa Massacre film next.

@mikeg2491

3 ай бұрын

Only if they show the TRUE history like that JB Stratford was running gambling, prostitution and drug dealing out of his hotel and him stopping his payola to the local corrupt white authorities is a big reason why the riot happened. It was total Boardwalk Empire/Sopranos stuff but it’s been watered down into a martyrdom tale.

I read the book in prison in 2019 and can’t wait to watch this movie because the book was great and eye opening

I didn't see Ernest as being an idiot for being a cook in the war. I thought it showed he had someone powerful, keeping him out of combat. And that he never realized someone else was pulling strings. He just thought he was lucky. Because he's kind of an idiot.

Story time: when I saw a trailer for this in the movie theater, there was a middle aged white guy who sat behind me with his wife and he said (paraphrasing) “I guess we can’t go see it because it’s woke” I’m guessing in reference to a line in the trailer that goes something like “I want to kill these white men who’ve killed my family”. It was simultaneously infuriating and blood boiling because this is literally the history of so many tribes, some that were wiped from existence. And yeah, native people called them the white settlers back in the day, they didn’t have political correctness back when all that mattered was survival. It was just ironic that he had quite a snowflake-like reaction to a culturally accurate trailer, and chooses to be ignorant to the bloody history of the establishment of the USA.

@thoroughlyrustled6186

6 ай бұрын

Your comment is even more infuriating, as if you don't understand that reaction. Yes it was wrong, factually speaking, but its to be EXPECTED based on a consistent stream line of woke movies.

@amandamoore7512

6 ай бұрын

Just tell him it’s the same rules for the absolute requirement of dropping the n word hard r at least a dozen times in white savior slavery movies, “it’s not racist/woke, it’s HISTORICALLY ACCURATE”

@CaulkMongler

6 ай бұрын

@@thoroughlyrustled6186 I understand perfectly why he has that reaction, I just think it’s snowflake-like to center himself as the victim when anyone with a vague sense of history knows settlers wiped out native Americans, systematically eradicated their culture, and he has so little empathy to think a Scorcese film of all things is going to end up a anti-white propaganda film?

@CaulkMongler

6 ай бұрын

@@amandamoore7512 I personally find conversations with those kinds of people who have already settled their minds on something to be exhausting. There’s little a stranger (who’s also non-white and visibly queer) could say to change his mind before he thinks “well of course you agree with the film, you’re one of them!” I don’t see an issue with use of accurate language as long as it’s productive toward the larger creative message fyi.

@themanofshadows

6 ай бұрын

@@CaulkMonglerWith so much anti-white racism in this nation, the last thing we need is for popular media to continue it. Sure you can showcase history and the brutalities Europeans settlers have committed in the past, though it’s worth noting how that might go over among the general populace (who are exposed to far left politics, including anti-white racism in the media and academia). We never learn any atrocities committed by the Natives or any other color for that matter, it’s only ever white people they feel the need to portray.

19:37 “unlikable female protagonist” How!? Mollie was a great character!

@PerpetualJoy

6 ай бұрын

That content disclaimer was for another movie, he was just using it as an example about how some people need to be reminded that protagonists are not way ways good

@futurestoryteller

6 ай бұрын

It's amazing to me that ostensibly six different people couldn't figure out how that was not in any way a reference to this movie.

Rich black men have been practicing moving Black money to other communities willingly forever. Some people need to study this phenomenon, that’s quite fascinating to me.

@RyanG0899

2 ай бұрын

They seem to be extremely bad at it since every single black community is still in the gutter.

LOOOVVVEEE YOUR VIDS BRO!!!!! NGL! 🦾🦾🔥🔥😅 yu say what real ppl THINK! Ha keep goinnn !!!

i went to it twice and didn't pee once

GREAT analysis, thanks so much for that!! It's so strange that despite being 25min longer than Oppenheimer, to me KOTFM didn't feel as long!! Of course both are absolutely masterful epics whichever our own personal preference anyway!!

I saw this movie 3x and will watch it another 2 times if I can. Part of me kinda wishes that they had maybe done a cut for the movie theatre but also this could have easily been 7-10 episodes of a mini series on Apple.

@lynnogard5420

4 ай бұрын

Yours is one of few comments that stated you viewed it more than once…thank you. I watched 3x and caught new scenes I had missed each time. There is no way seeing it once is enough! Good post!

@lynnogard5420

4 ай бұрын

This is a ‘must see more than once’ movie. Each time I watched it I caught so much I had missed. Just saying!

Not my boy Chano catching strays from a Movie Channel 😂

"Based on a true story that is based on a true story"

Best review i have seen of this yet! Glad to know i was the only one hearing "Shake it Off"

I'm here to read the comments of the most cruel people on earth history

I cried from the first scene...

Dicaprio is great at playing complete losers and wealthy Chad's, great versatility

I wish this movie was Molly’s story, not Ernest’s. I think it would have been just as, if more, impactful because the audience would have learned things when she did. While this movie did lift some indigenous voices and did a lot of things right, it still centered a white man rather than an Osage women. Also, where is the money made from the movie going? Seems like you shouldn’t profit off of their story without giving the Osage community some of the profit. (They maybe have shared the profits idk, that’s why I’m asking)

@jacquelinekrantz3937

4 ай бұрын

I agree. Although the acting and movie were both superb, why do we have to see the story unfold from the killers perspective? It does the innocent victims further injustice. However, at least he brought this horrific tale to light because if Marty didn't do this movie, I for one would not know about this horror.

I will put in on the schedule after my next Marvel movie

It's not poison that is added to Mollie's inulin it's MORPHINE(to keep her from making trouble) and that's why she's always nodding and why Earnest is nodding and out of it when he started talking it and why he can hardly focus when getting arrested and interrogated.. The crazy thing is that in real life Mollie married Earnest's brother and when she died he and Ernest stole her furniture and sold it by having a garage sale out on the lawn..