Nursing Assistant reacts to Awakenings (1990) ♡ MOVIE REACTION - FIRST TIME WATCHING!

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Thank you for watching my reaction as I watch "Awakenings" for the first time! ♡
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Пікірлер: 318

  • @nightcoresenpai3465
    @nightcoresenpai34654 ай бұрын

    I believe Kamilla started to cry like that because she lost her father to cancer. She has said that she used to visit her dad everyday after work while she was an intern. When he passed away she started her movie journey on youtube because he liked to watch movies. You are the best public figure

  • @Centane

    @Centane

    4 ай бұрын

    ❤ appreciate you

  • @johnrawlings2161

    @johnrawlings2161

    4 ай бұрын

    God bless you, your father, and your family and friends. You will see him again you just gotta believe! Keep your head up Kamilla!

  • @daved2352

    @daved2352

    4 ай бұрын

    Thanks for filling in the details. This is the first Centane video I've seen so I appreciate the info.

  • @deepermind4884

    @deepermind4884

    4 ай бұрын

    Kamilla, it's such a blessing to have had a father to lose. I'm the youngest of 3, & I don't remember my parents because my mother (may she dwell in peace) passed when I was 17 months old & my father (may he dwell in peace) about 6 months after that. My siblings & I were brought up by our maternal grandparents. So, I don't even remember any time with my parents. Life at least gave you some time with your father. 🥹💙💙💙💙💙💙

  • @jfwalden2105
    @jfwalden21054 ай бұрын

    That "Because the alternative is unthinkable" line gets me every time. 😢

  • @davidpalmer7175

    @davidpalmer7175

    4 ай бұрын

    It was a powerful line wasn't it?

  • @RichardM1366
    @RichardM13664 ай бұрын

    Robin Williams and Robert De Niro make a formidable team and they delivered the goods! The chemistry between them really worked well and I wish they could work together once again. RIP Robin.

  • @roddkeith4239

    @roddkeith4239

    4 ай бұрын

    I always think of this movie as interesting because both Robin Williams and Robert De Niro had been with Belushi the night he died. Penny Marshall (who directed) was a close friend of Belushi's as well. We always think of De Niro and Scorsese being old friends and working together......but this movie was that way too. All of three had survived the 70s, kicked drugs and were making this beautiful, grown up movie together. I'm sure they all knew Julie Kavner as well, wouldn't be surprised to learn she had done guest spots on Mork & Mindy and Laverne & Shirley, or something like that. I also always have to laugh when people say De Niro is "overrated" and "always does De Niro". I think of a few specific years where he did more than one movie, and this is one of them. The same year he did Goodfellas, he did Awakenings. (and Guilty Of Suspicion). And if you look at interviews from that year, when he's just being himself, he had long shaggy hair, he looked like a 70s rock fan (which is what he is in real life!).

  • @larryleisuresuit3566
    @larryleisuresuit35664 ай бұрын

    Dr. Oliver Sacks (the character Williams portrayed) died some years ago from a neurological condition. He recorded what he experienced until his death and described some of the psychological phenomenon that revealed a lot of fascinating workings of the brain.

  • @JamesLachowsky

    @JamesLachowsky

    4 ай бұрын

    This movie took some liberties with the romantic angle. Dr. Sacks was homosexual, a fact he kept under wraps until his 2015 autobiography, On the Move: A Life.

  • @neilbiggs1353

    @neilbiggs1353

    4 ай бұрын

    @@JamesLachowsky In case you haven't read the original book (and for the benefit of other commentors who haven't), it also takes some liberties with the patient pathologies, making them uniform. IIRC, the way that Leonard's treatment went was accurate (including the reference to Rilke's 'Panther'), but some patients actually stayed well, and others declined faster. In the more recent printings of Sack's book, I believe he said that the film wasn't entirely true, but it captured the essential human truth.

  • @SpockvsEgon

    @SpockvsEgon

    4 ай бұрын

    @@JamesLachowsky originally Dr. Sacks was on set as an advisor, and Robin Williams' character was named Dr. Sacks. The doctor became unnerved watching Robin imitate his mannerisms and eccentricities, so he asked to have the character's name changed to Dr. Sayer to put some distance between him and the character.

  • @SpockvsEgon

    @SpockvsEgon

    4 ай бұрын

    I also recommend the movie At First Sight, where Val Kilmer plays a man who has been blind since childhood who receives sight at a medical procedure. Dr. Sacks also had a hand in writing that one.

  • @timothyhedrick5295
    @timothyhedrick52954 ай бұрын

    I haven't seen this film on television in the US in at least 15 years. It boggles my mind because it is such an incredible story and the performances by DeNiro and Williams are fantastic (and also won awards). I'm not sure why it isn't aired regularly anymore like "Good Will Hunting" and other similar Williams/DeNiro acting grand-slams. Oliver Sacks the British physician on whom Williams' character is based seems slightly controversial as he seems to have written extensively about his patients and was beaten up a bit publicly for having done so. Wondering if that is why you seldom see the film on cable or television anymore??? Tugs my heart strings every time.

  • @didonna1974
    @didonna19744 ай бұрын

    I love this movie! The actress who plays the nurse is the voice of Marge Simpson.

  • @Madbandit77

    @Madbandit77

    4 ай бұрын

    Julie Kavner.

  • @JarodMoonchild1975

    @JarodMoonchild1975

    4 ай бұрын

    And the black nurse is the 2nd Oracle from 'The Matrix', and Peter Stormare is the chemist Robin Williams talked to about the drug.

  • @Antman-cy8ch
    @Antman-cy8ch4 ай бұрын

    Ultimately its the doctor that has the awakening. To a more active personal life.

  • @Blue-qr7qe
    @Blue-qr7qe4 ай бұрын

    Yes, Peter Stormare, (the neurochemist lecturing on L-dopa) was in THE BIG LEBOWSKI and FARGO.

  • @sean-ew2qv
    @sean-ew2qv4 ай бұрын

    Mi pops was diagnosed a few months ago with this disease. He is joking about and making us all laugh. He compared himself to Michael J. Fox but without the talent or the good looks. Man, I hope to be as strong as him. He is a such a good father and human being.

  • @sean-ew2qv

    @sean-ew2qv

    4 ай бұрын

    Sorry about the multiple posts. This struck a nerve. Thanks for reacting to this movie and letting me grieve a bit.

  • @Centane

    @Centane

    4 ай бұрын

    ❤️❤️

  • @christinakramer1159

    @christinakramer1159

    4 ай бұрын

    The people in the movie were victims of the encephalitis or sleeping sickness epidemic of the 1920's. They didn't have Parkinson's although many of the symptoms and therapies were very similar.

  • @Centane

    @Centane

    4 ай бұрын

    @@christinakramer1159 Tell me Christina, how did this seem fitting on his comment about his father having Parkinsons? Let the man grieve in peace.

  • @sean-ew2qv

    @sean-ew2qv

    4 ай бұрын

    @@christinakramer1159 oh, got it. I still appreciate the reaction and the dedication of a nursing assistant.

  • @jfwalden2105
    @jfwalden21054 ай бұрын

    This is an incredible movie which gets overlooked a lot despite two incredible acting performances. Thank you!!

  • @thegorn68
    @thegorn684 ай бұрын

    I love this movie. It's really hard for me to watch the scenes with his mother because I recently lost my mom 3 years ago. The scene that absolutely slays me and reduces me to tears is when Leonard tries to go to bed after his first day of awakening and he's too scared to go back to sleep because he thinks he may go back to being catatonic. His mother strokes his hair and has to sing him to sleep the way she probably did when he was little. UGH! ARE YOU KIDDING ME? So powerful.

  • @osiris1802
    @osiris18024 ай бұрын

    The day I learned in 2014 that Robin Williams past on, I cried. And I still cry every time I remember him. He was such a kind soul. He touched me every time I saw him in a movie. RIP Robin Williams

  • @timothyjordan86
    @timothyjordan864 ай бұрын

    Thanks for watching this one! One of Robin Williams' AND Robert DeNiro's best performances, in my opinion... If you like this and Rainman please consider watching Regarding Henry with Harrison Ford. It's about a man rehabilitating his body, mind, and family after being shot during a robbery. A great performance by Harrison Ford, who does not usually do roles like that and ended up knocking it out of the park.

  • @deepermind4884

    @deepermind4884

    4 ай бұрын

    Yes, 'Regarding Henry' is an excellent movie! 👏

  • @frankmahovlich5099
    @frankmahovlich50994 ай бұрын

    You're not pathetic; you're empathetic and that's beautiful. The line Leonard's mother says early in the film about "...he just disappeared." hits me every time I see the movie now. In 1998 my mother, at 85, was diagnosed with dementia and alzheimer's; I was her caregiver for six years until she passed in October 2004. She didn't suffer a great change in personality. I was lucky to find a good senior daycare service where I would drop her off at while I was at my job and pick her up on the way home. I hadn't realized she hadn't called me by name for so long or correctly recognized me as her son that when, one day in 2004, suddenly she called "Frank" as I passed her at home, it was like a shock of electricity went through me. As I turned to respond to her the recognition was already gone and she was just staring blankly, not seeming to see me or anything in particular. I'd like to think (hope) that other "alzheimer's reality" was pleasant for her.

  • @ReadingRambo152
    @ReadingRambo1523 ай бұрын

    When Leonard watches Paula walk away it absolutely crushes me, it's like he's watching his hopes and dreams fade away and I cry every time.

  • @marcushart3360
    @marcushart33604 ай бұрын

    One of the best movies around the subject of mental health ive ever seen.😊

  • @user-wb8eh6lf5n
    @user-wb8eh6lf5n4 ай бұрын

    I cannot imagine people waking up after all that time how hard it must be for them.

  • @rebeccablackburn9487
    @rebeccablackburn94874 ай бұрын

    I'm an RN who has worked with this type of patient for years. I absolutely love this movie.

  • @johnmaynardable
    @johnmaynardable4 ай бұрын

    The actress playing Miriam whose husband divorced her in 1953 is Anne Meara. She was half of the legendary comedy duo Stiller & Meara. She was married to Jerry Stiller though she retained her name in the act. Oh yes and she is also the mother of Ben Stiller

  • @csadler
    @csadler4 ай бұрын

    Humans like you are what made my fathers last years good. 🙂

  • @Centane

    @Centane

    4 ай бұрын

    🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍

  • @jeffgray7922
    @jeffgray79224 ай бұрын

    This movie always breaks me up, every time I watch it. Really makes you appreciate the fact that you have control over your faculties.

  • @lolmao500
    @lolmao5004 ай бұрын

    Last year I nearly died several times and spent 3 months in the hospital and nurses are awesome. They really kept me alive and kept my spirits up. A lot of nurses are angels. This movie isnt about parkinson, its about the pandemic right after the spanish flu... that affected millions and nobody ever found out what was the disease that affected all those that were. It was called the sleeping disease. Never found out how it happened. Or where it started and why it suddendly ended. Theres zero treatment. Its the biggest medical mystery of the 20th century.

  • @DynamicInteractiveDuality

    @DynamicInteractiveDuality

    4 ай бұрын

    Yes the Encephalitis Lethargica outbreak between 1917 to 1928. This frozen awareness symptom was just one of the expressions of the post illness state.

  • @axr7149
    @axr71494 ай бұрын

    Robert De Niro was nominated for Best Actor this (lost to Jeremy Irons for REVERSAL OF FORTUNE that year), and if I remember correctly, had 2 Best Picture nominees in 1 year that year (he appeared in both this and GOODFELLAS the same year). He repeated the double Best Picture bill again in 2019, appearing in THE IRISHMAN and JOKER that year. Both he and Leonardo DiCaprio set joint records for most credited appearances in Best Picture nominees this year (both have 11 credited appearances now).

  • @petercofrancesco9812

    @petercofrancesco9812

    4 ай бұрын

    I don't like movie awards because they pit one movie against another. If 3 Oscar worthy movies come out the same year only one can win. It's a great movie and it should be enough that you appreciate it.

  • @user-cs4fg1rm5k

    @user-cs4fg1rm5k

    4 ай бұрын

    Hard to beat John Cazale, five film appearances, five best pictures.

  • @axr7149

    @axr7149

    4 ай бұрын

    @@user-cs4fg1rm5k a great streak for sure. Speaking of which, DiCaprio has a streak of his own. Since 2002, he has only done 17 films (18th filming now), out of which 10 have received Best Picture nominations and 7 of those also got Directing nominations (5 of those 7 being for Scorsese). An incredible streak!

  • @justindenney-hall5875
    @justindenney-hall58754 ай бұрын

    Kamilla is so beautiful inside and out🥰

  • @genzai
    @genzai4 ай бұрын

    Thank you for not letting this movie fall into oblivion 😊

  • @ericlynnes1228
    @ericlynnes12284 ай бұрын

    Lorenzo's Oil is another excellent film dealing with a similar subject (parents trying to find a cure for their son's disease). Also based on a true story.

  • @deepermind4884

    @deepermind4884

    4 ай бұрын

    Lorenzo's Oil left me in tears in the theatre.

  • @toddhill7483
    @toddhill74834 ай бұрын

    This film can break almost anyone. Great reaction.

  • @ToniMcGinty
    @ToniMcGinty4 ай бұрын

    Pretty much all of Oliver Sacks's books (not just Awakenings) teach a LOT when it comes to this kind of thing.

  • @AceCorban
    @AceCorban4 ай бұрын

    Patch Adams is another movie about an unorthodox doctor played by Robin Williams.

  • @Huntress59
    @Huntress594 ай бұрын

    You would absolutely love a medical drama called Lorenzo’s Oil. It’s based on a True Story . It stars Nick Nolte and Susan Sarandon . It’s brilliant .

  • @lynn2574
    @lynn25742 ай бұрын

    My dad passed in 2021 from Parkinson’s disease. He was 91! It ran strongly in his family- both one of his brothers and two nephews had it, too. But their onsets and diagnosis was much earlier, in their 30’s, and they had a typical procession of symptoms that included dementia. Dad was diagnosed at almost 60! He was still mentally very sharp at the end. But in his final year his tremors were constant, movements became even more spastic and difficult, his balance poor. But in the end, it was actually the medications for the Parkinson’s that brought kidney failure. In order to do dialysis he had to stop the meds. But he was so miserable without the medications helping to control his tremors and spastic movements that he chose what little comfort they provided. It’s a pretty brutal disease (so is Alzheimer’s, which my mom is in late stage of). I love that this movie reminds us of the people inside the affected minds of these neurological diseases. As for my dad - I’m just grateful he got so many good, active years. And that he adopted me and chose to be my dad. He was a really good one. ❤

  • @todddavis8805
    @todddavis88054 ай бұрын

    This is one of my favorite movies ever and it was really nice watching you enjoy it for your first time... caring and compassion for others in need is a beautiful thing that the world needs more of...Thank you for your heartfelt reaction :)

  • @mckrackin5324
    @mckrackin53244 ай бұрын

    This was good for the soul. If you haven't seen "Patch Adams", I'd love to see it with you. Another Robin Williams masterpiece. Playing another doctor in another true story.

  • @alansorensen5903

    @alansorensen5903

    Ай бұрын

    The World According to Garp

  • @mattg9388

    @mattg9388

    Ай бұрын

    Yes please please do Patch Adams

  • @robertjewell9727
    @robertjewell97274 ай бұрын

    Wonderful reaction. I've worked in somewhat similar circumstances as a counselor at a psychological rehabilitation center for children between 8 and 17 and despite their psychological challenges I always tried to narrow in on their creative needs with art and music. It was really a wonderful experience. 💕

  • @Centane

    @Centane

    4 ай бұрын

    ❤️❤️❤️

  • @TheNicnac1981
    @TheNicnac19814 ай бұрын

    9:01 Max Von Sydow, "Father Merrin" from "The Exorcist"

  • @ReadingRambo152
    @ReadingRambo1523 ай бұрын

    Another things that often gets overlooked in this movie is the soundtrack written by Randy Newman, it's so beautiful ❤

  • @dsc5754
    @dsc57544 ай бұрын

    Kam looks so elegant in that sweater with that headband on. Great vid as always 👍🏿👍🏿

  • @terryv2006
    @terryv20064 ай бұрын

    First reactor I’ve seen do this amazing heart warming movie. Good for you and thanks for helping people through understanding of these serious conditions.

  • @adam-cr5ht
    @adam-cr5ht4 ай бұрын

    You might recognise Eleanor's voice...that's Marge Simpson 😁

  • @o0pinkdino0o
    @o0pinkdino0o4 ай бұрын

    Such a glorious film that nobody else is reacting to. You should also do The Birdcage.

  • @bobmessier5215
    @bobmessier52154 ай бұрын

    Two other brilliant films in which Robin Williams plays a doctor are "Patch Adams" and "What Dreams May Come".

  • @user-wb8eh6lf5n
    @user-wb8eh6lf5n4 ай бұрын

    Two of my favorite movies with Robin Williams are Good Morning Vietnam, and What Dreams May Come, the latter deals the afterlife, but bless any caretakers out there, what you do is so important.

  • @walterpanovs
    @walterpanovs4 ай бұрын

    Thank you for sharing your experiences as well as your emotions. It's wonderful when a film touches or moves us. Your reaction to this film was lovely. Thanks again.

  • @keithbenson2627
    @keithbenson26274 ай бұрын

    This is one of my favorite movies . Thank you for playing it . I lost my grandmother to Parkensons disease . Watching this movie really touches your heart ❤️

  • @onionheart5163

    @onionheart5163

    4 ай бұрын

    Sorry for ur loss .but this isn't parkinson's.its Encephalitis lethargica .it just has some Parkinsonian symptoms like bradykinesia and cog wheel movement but it's entirely different.its infact the biggest medical mystery of 20th century and comes under infective diseases in neuro medicine..we still know nothing about this disease except the pattern of disease progression which starts with high grade fever

  • @MRC_5000
    @MRC_50004 ай бұрын

    i gotta take a break watching to make a comment: i think robin williams was such a great actor, because in all the challenges his characters faced he always feels soooo relatable in his insecurities, his motivation and - you mentioned something similar - his kindness. his smiles always feels so genuine and no other actor's smile actually can evoke the same reaction in me. and i also think that you are very relatable. it is heart-warming to see such strong reactions towards the things you are passionate about. i used to work in the medical field as well and it really gives alot more insight into things like the treatments in this movie. especially feeling what those treating the patients feel is something i can relate to so much more, after having experiences like that myself.

  • @Centane

    @Centane

    4 ай бұрын

    Thank you so much for sharing, and thank you for doing very important work for others. 🤍

  • @JerryLokomus
    @JerryLokomus4 ай бұрын

    My name is Gerardo, some people call me Jerry. Either way I answer though. I'm from Monterrey city Mexico. For so long I've been trying to tell you about this great movie. Now, I'm glad that you watched. This movie proves at all angles of the human conditions, obstacles and the love that we are surrounded.

  • @JerryLokomus

    @JerryLokomus

    4 ай бұрын

    Check this other movie from 1986... The Mission: Jeremy Iron and Robert DeNiro.

  • @neiloliver4745
    @neiloliver47453 ай бұрын

    "Magnolia" would be a great one for you to watch, for everything in it, but especially for Philip Seymour Hoffman's performance as a nurse dealing with an end-stage patient. It's intense.

  • @JoeD0403
    @JoeD04034 ай бұрын

    I’ve been waiting all week for this 🥰 thank you!

  • @timcook6566
    @timcook65664 ай бұрын

    Another brilliant Robin Williams performance that is highly overlooked is the Kenneth Branagh, Emma Thompson movie Dead Again. Robin’s screen time is short, but intense

  • @manofconstantsorrow
    @manofconstantsorrow4 ай бұрын

    Finally someone reacted to that gem.

  • @Vlasko60
    @Vlasko603 ай бұрын

    You were the right person to watch this with. Thank you.

  • @Centane

    @Centane

    3 ай бұрын

    ❤️❤️❤️

  • @Myles720
    @Myles7204 ай бұрын

    Being that you said you love patient and medical movies you would absolutely love - Patch Adams starring Robin Williams. A feel good, emotional story based on true events

  • @py2k7
    @py2k74 ай бұрын

    Beautiful movie and one of my faves by Williams and DeNiro! Top tier acting at it's finest!

  • @philmullineaux5405
    @philmullineaux54054 ай бұрын

    Love the dog name, buttercup. Directed by Penny marshall. Brother of guy behind princess Bride. Girls name is buttercup!

  • @Centane

    @Centane

    4 ай бұрын

    !! The things you notice wow!

  • @bigdream_dreambig

    @bigdream_dreambig

    4 ай бұрын

    I think you may be confused. Penny Marshall was a woman, so no one's brother. She was the sister to Garry Marshal, who, although he was quite a famous actor/writer/director/producer in his own right, wasn't involved in The Princess Bride. He _did_ direct The Princess Diaries, so maybe that's what you were remembering. The Princess Bride was directed by Rob Reiner, another powerhouse in entertainment and son to Carl Reiner, who was himself a successful actor, stand-up comedian, director, and screenwriter as well.

  • @LovelessDogg1
    @LovelessDogg14 ай бұрын

    It’s about time someone watched this movie. You have no idea how many times I’ve suggested this (among other fantastic films) to people and they never do it. lol Whenever I watch this movie, I kinda giggle anytime Eleanor talks because she also voices Marge Simpson in the Simpsons. 😂

  • @pricemoore2022
    @pricemoore20224 ай бұрын

    Awesome reaction of my favorite Robin Williams movie!!!!!!😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

  • @doncotton3367
    @doncotton33674 ай бұрын

    This movie reminds me of the movie, "Lorenzo's Oil". You should check it out. Inspiring story and great acting.

  • @burnout_2017
    @burnout_20174 ай бұрын

    If you are looking for medical related movies then might i suggest the late great Robin Williams best movie in my opinion called Patch Adams. Its also based on a true story and is pure genius in both real life and on the screen. ❤

  • @johnrenton3217
    @johnrenton32174 ай бұрын

    6:33 Yes he does and I've always admired how he can show vulnerability - in many of his roles...

  • @tacobuzz
    @tacobuzz4 ай бұрын

    Patch Adams, next! True story also!

  • @asdfasdf7199

    @asdfasdf7199

    4 ай бұрын

    pure schmaltz

  • @3monthbender
    @3monthbender4 ай бұрын

    You might be interested in Patch Adams and Lorenzo's Oil. Oh, also Love and Other Drugs, but that has a notably different vibe.

  • @icychill105
    @icychill105Ай бұрын

    My mother and father watched this movie as a date night in theatres and my father has never been more mad at a movie. Purely because it builds up the love for the characters and the drama only for the ending to come and take it all away. even sadder that this is based off of a real case.

  • @mgwilliams1000
    @mgwilliams10004 ай бұрын

    Good choice, great reaction, it was enjoyable to watch this with you. Williams and DeNiro gave incredible performances, but they both gave Penny Marshall the accolades for her making this film what it was.

  • @DAMHoo
    @DAMHoo4 ай бұрын

    You cry because you care. Like the movie said, you have a kind heart. By the way I’m a 63 year old man and I cry every time I watch this

  • @RyanCole-kr4xk

    @RyanCole-kr4xk

    4 ай бұрын

    I'm 45 and I cry like a baby every single time

  • @MauriceCalis
    @MauriceCalis4 ай бұрын

    I think that was my favorite reaction from you, because of how close it is to your heart. I forgot how amazing De Niro was in this, especially when he started to struggle again.

  • @justindenney-hall5875
    @justindenney-hall58754 ай бұрын

    Centane One movie I really wish more people would react to is "Always" (1989)

  • @waterbeauty85
    @waterbeauty854 ай бұрын

    Thank you! This is a terrific movie that with great performances and something important to say that KZreadrs (or more accurately, their Patreon supporters) have ignored.

  • @Blue-qr7qe
    @Blue-qr7qe4 ай бұрын

    YES !!!

  • @McPh1741
    @McPh17414 ай бұрын

    Another really good movie along the same lines as "Rain Man'' is the Sean Penn movie "I Am Sam" he plays mentally challenged single father trying to raise and keep his daughter. It's Dakota Fannings first movie role. It's a very good emotional movie and I think you'd like it. Other good medical related movies" Contagion (2011)- Ensemble cast movie about a deadly viral outbreak (it's streaming again, now that the pandemic is over) And the Band Played On (1993)- HBO movie about the start of the AIDS outbreak in the 1980s. The ending montage will have you in tears. Nights in Rodanthe (2008)- Romantic drama about a doctor (Richard Gere) and an inn keeper (Diane Lane), the ending will have you crying your eyes out. Patch Adams (1998)- Robin Williams movie loosely based on Doctor Hunter "Patch" Adams in the 1960s.

  • @gordondafoe3516
    @gordondafoe3516Ай бұрын

    Thanks Kamilla for the sweetest reaction to this quiet, brilliant, under appreciated film!♥

  • @briangreen9677
    @briangreen96772 ай бұрын

    Kamilla, Robin Williams acted in several films that hit really hard. Another one that is medical-related is his film, "Patch Adams". One that is visually stimulating and heavy at the same time is "What Dreams May Come". Robin showed us that he was so much more than a comedian. He was a gift. It's awesome that you reacted to this film as it's overlooked by so many. Take care and keep smiling.

  • @timhibbard4226
    @timhibbard42264 ай бұрын

    This movie is SUCH a forgotten gem. The only other reactors I know that have watched this are the crazy bros from OctoKrool.

  • @ThePensive8
    @ThePensive84 ай бұрын

    Thank you, thank you, thank you for watching and reacting to this movie based on actual events. As someone in the medical industry, this movie touched me on so many levels...the patients know... This movie touches on the innocence of the soul and the beauty of life....the human spirit is more powerful than any type of drug, and that is what needs to be nourished....

  • @gatroy13
    @gatroy134 ай бұрын

    Thank you for the reaction videos. I have a niece who is a nurse, her brother is a pharmacist. God Bless you in your work and future. We need more compassionate people in the Medical field. 🥰

  • @bobcharles1204
    @bobcharles12044 ай бұрын

    You did another fantastic review. I really do enjoy watching your reactions. And don't feel bad about crying during the film. Every now and then i go back and watch your reaction to the Green Mile

  • @Centane

    @Centane

    4 ай бұрын

    Oh wow, The Green Mile made me into a mess 😅

  • @realitycheck5376
    @realitycheck53764 ай бұрын

    I have been in 12 step groups for many years and have sponsored alcoholics and worked with family members of alcoholics. I have also worked in group homes for a couple of years. I have become a pretty good judge of people and I can say that it takes a really special person to do what you have done because you genuinely care so much while doing it. It is not too common nowadays. Please don't change. Wonderful reaction!

  • @nebidiaswift5200
    @nebidiaswift52004 ай бұрын

    You wouldn’t think such big league actors could both share the screen and deliver but here it is!

  • @matthewg7167
    @matthewg71674 ай бұрын

    I was just strolling and saw this. I’m glad you did this movie! It’s a great movie with a good score! I like the part where he’s saying goodbye and they dance! I have this soundtrack in my music library! So many underrated movies in the late 80s early 90s. Also she’s very easy on the eyes! Not to be critical😮

  • @blunt2416
    @blunt24164 ай бұрын

    After I saw this movie Robert Deniro became my favorite actor of All-Time...great perfomance.

  • @robbrennan9229
    @robbrennan92294 ай бұрын

    The Ouija board is not freaky. It’s an amazing piece of science. It works from your mind. Trust me, and try it sometime. Whatever word you think of, your hands will move and spell. The board shows the power of the human brain sending signals to your fingers. Once you try it, it’s pretty fun

  • @roddkeith4239
    @roddkeith42394 ай бұрын

    You're the perfect reactor for this film! Now I want you to see anything hospital/medical/doctor/nurse related! Robin Williams in "The World According To Garp", with Glenn Close playing his mother.....who is a nurse! It's a big part of the movie! Fantastic book also. Highly recommend the book even more than the movie. But that's one of Robin Williams' best (and earliest) film performances. "All That Jazz" is the trippiest hospital movie ever!!! A great, wild, dazzling, one of a kind experience! Dying to see someone react to that movie....and now that I see you say that hospital related stuff engages you easily, "All That Jazz" is an absolute must! (I saw "All That Jazz" back to back with the even more trippy, dazzling and disturbing "A Clockwork Orange" ....which also has some nurses and doctor stuff in it.....but that would not normally be the type of movie I'd instantly tell you to go watch! But it's a brilliant piece of art, totally mind-blowing. One of Kubrick's best. Definitely made by the same director who gave you The Shining!) "M*A*S*H*" is a great satirical comedy that takes place at a military hospital and has very realistic scenes, all the characters are doctors and nurses, classic movie. (and TV series!).

  • @RTSOB1

    @RTSOB1

    4 ай бұрын

    Nice to read of your appreciation for John Irving's World According to Garp. If you're an Irving fan, and you haven't already read it, get a copy of A Prayer for Owen Meany, a terrific novel that was hijacked for an awful movie, so much so that Irving disowned the movie entirely.

  • @tomswift3482
    @tomswift34824 ай бұрын

    Not Parkinson's, but the doctor here uses a Parkinson's treatment thinking it will help his patients, suffering from encephalitis lethargica, a form of encephalitis which can leave sufferers in a statue like state of immobility.

  • @LegoGBlok
    @LegoGBlok3 ай бұрын

    one of the best movies that i have ever seen.

  • @ericlynnes1228
    @ericlynnes12284 ай бұрын

    Robin Williams is brilliant in this. One of my favorite films. He turns in a similarly impactful performance in Fisher King with Jeff Bridges. I highly recommend it. Especially with how much you liked this and Good Will Hunting

  • @corbelius6
    @corbelius64 ай бұрын

    My Father died from complications of Parkinson's, he was such a social talkative man and I always think of the Hell he endured living just inside his head. No one should be trapped like that. This movie breaks my heart every time.

  • @onionheart5163

    @onionheart5163

    4 ай бұрын

    Am sorry to disappoint u sir .this isn't parkinsonism.its Encephalitis lethargica .it's a infective disease of unknown origin that caused an epidemic .it just has a few symptoms of parkinsonism like bradykinesia and cog wheel movement and akinesia so not same disease and hence why.

  • @tonydeluna8095
    @tonydeluna80954 ай бұрын

    Oh I’m sorry your father passed away. I lost an uncle due to lung cancer a few years ago. Thank you 🙏 for another heart warming episode. I hope you enjoy the weekend!

  • @deepermind4884
    @deepermind48844 ай бұрын

    The woman who played Miriam (the smoking lady patient) is Ann Meara. She was Ben Stiller's mother. She passed on in 2015. She & her husband Jerry Stiller, were a popular comedy duo in the '60s & '70s. Jerry played George Costanza's dad on the TV show 'Seinfeld'. Robin Williams was in so many beautiful, life-affirming movies. That's why I've never been able to forgive him for ending his life. He knew better. (I realize this attitude won't get much support, but that's how I feel)

  • @Madbandit77

    @Madbandit77

    4 ай бұрын

    I can forgive him because I knew where he's been. Not with the drugs and alcohol, but the loneliness and hurdles he's been through. Empathy is a two-way street when people are in pain and it needs to be shared.

  • @russellh.3150
    @russellh.31504 ай бұрын

    I don't normally watch this movie b/c it's so sad but i make exceptions for yt reactions from reactors i like and thought it would be interesting to get one from a medical practitioner. This movie influenced me as a kid. Idk why, but the line "because the alternative is unthinkable" has always stuck with me. I use the line from time to time. That and my occ thinking, "Where are my glasses? Oh. They're on my face." Anyone who wears glasses will have those moments lol. Love the channel! Reply

  • @sean-ew2qv
    @sean-ew2qv4 ай бұрын

    This brings so many suppressed memories. I can't believe I almost forgot of this film.

  • @sean-ew2qv

    @sean-ew2qv

    4 ай бұрын

    My dad (75 yrs young) was recently diagnosed with Parkinsons. We are all trying to keep a happy face.

  • @Centane

    @Centane

    4 ай бұрын

    @@sean-ew2qvsending you and your family good thoughts and energy ❤️

  • @itubeutubewealltube1
    @itubeutubewealltube14 ай бұрын

    other health movies "lorenzos oil"... "extreme measures" ...

  • @yuvalargov5795
    @yuvalargov57954 ай бұрын

    Loved your reaction, You are lovely inside out. May i suggest " the fisher king" and " dead poets society" - both of them masterpieces of the late and amazing Mr. Robin Williams R.I.P

  • @1TheIceman1
    @1TheIceman14 ай бұрын

    For a health related movie, watch Seven Pounds. That movie plays with your emotions, as a kid in a playground.

  • @xxxPINWIxxx
    @xxxPINWIxxx4 ай бұрын

    If you enjoy this movie... Patch Adams (1998). Based on a true story too.

  • @MrGadfly772
    @MrGadfly7724 ай бұрын

    Julie Kavner is so great in this. I know everyone notices Robin Williams and Robert Di Niro but Julie Kavner is just so solid in this role. {By the way, I hope you weren't serious about the Ouija board and the supernatural). This movie always makes me cry. as did Good Will Hunting of course. Kindness always hits me hard. I've been diabetic for over 50 years and the last five years have been hard. I had to retire early, and I struggle with losing my ability to do chores. Today it was very hard just to go grocery shopping. Declining health is very painful, but mostly in an emotional way. I have had kind nurses and aides throughout my life, both in and out of hospitals. Their kindness always makes a difference. Know that your kindness when you do you work also makes a huge difference.

  • @Joshua-rq3om
    @Joshua-rq3om4 ай бұрын

    Before a certain horror film (Poltergeist, I think) the Ouija Board was considered a harmless board game, and it was very popular.

  • @McPh1741
    @McPh17414 ай бұрын

    10:17- Kamilla, YOU WERE BORN IN 1939! YOU LOOK AMAZING!

  • @Centane

    @Centane

    4 ай бұрын

    Thank you! It's all the sunscreen I've been using ☺️

  • @david.j9.rabbithole808
    @david.j9.rabbithole8084 ай бұрын

    “He was eleven. They had the cooties.” 🤣❤️

  • @UncleQue
    @UncleQue4 ай бұрын

    My mother lived the last 20 years of her life with Parkinson’s. It’s generally considered that there are 5 stages of Parkinson’s. 1 being the least severe and 5 the worst. For the last 5-6 years mom was about stage 4. I saw her go from being a strong vibrant woman and reduced to a shell of herself. All the while she worried about us, her children. So far none of us have shown signs of it. She’d be very relieved to know that.

  • @KennethSorling
    @KennethSorling4 ай бұрын

    The super sweet nurse is played by Julie Kavner, who now does a bunch of voices on The Simpsons. She does such a Carrie-Fishereque performance that I suspected Carrie Fisher coached her. Interestingly, Carrie Fisher is thanked in the credits, but without mention for what. Probably script doctoring, which I know she did some for other movies, but maybe, possibly, she affected miss Kavner's interpretation somehow.

  • @blunt2416
    @blunt24164 ай бұрын

    If loved this one than you should try "Beautiful Mind"-2001, starring Russel crow.

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