 Look, Michael Jackson. Look, Michael Jackson. That's, uh, the Earth one? No, that's not Earth's song. That's Black or White. Oh, that's Black or White. Yeah. And that's Smooth Criminal. Which favorite? My favorite Michael Jackson video? Yeah, go. You have to name it right now. Do it. My favorite Michael Jackson video or song video? Look, Michael Jackson. Welcome back to our Stupid Reactions. You need some Corbin. I'm Rick. Instagram and Twitter. It's so juicy. Ring the bell to download the notification squad. Cool. Uh, trailer. How old? 1989. Oh, right. Uh, with Mamouti. Uh, and it's called Masiluka. How old? Masiluka. How old? Uh, with Mamouti and Ador Gopalakrishnan. Oh, okay. Uh, Mahaluka. How old? The Walls is a 1989 Indian Malayalam language film written, directed, and produced by Ador Gopalakrishnan. Based on the autobiographical novel of the same name by Valkum Mohamed Bashir. The movie gives two viewpoints on freedom, which transforms from one to the other. Smoothly. Like a good beer. Ador Gopalakrishnan is an Indian film director, script writer, and producer, and is regarded as one of the most notable filmmakers in India with the release of his first feature film, Swalyamavarabham. Excuse me. What? Swalyamavarabham. Swabham. Um. To blame. To blame. 1972. Forgive me. Ador pioneered the new wave in films are made in the Malayalam language and often depict the society and culture of Kerala. Nearly all of his films premiered at Venice, Cannes, and Toronto Film International Film Festivals, along with the Satyajit Rai and Rinal Sen. Ador is one of the most recognized Indian film directors in world cinema. Wow. If you include those two names with it. Ador Gopalakrishnan has won National Film Award 16 times in various categories, including five for Best Director. Cool. Awesome. We need to watch more of Mahmoudi. Um. And this is great. This is... If it's not the oldest, it's one of the oldest Malayalam things we're going to be watching right now. Isn't it? Uh, I think that dancing one was probably the oldest. With the green face. With mohanu. It was pre-da. I believe so. Okay. Well, this is one of the then. It's one of the oldest. It's one of the oldest Malayalam that we've seen. Great. Uh, so, here we go. Inspector Sade. Yennez nathum nathum nathum. How many of you guys are gonna win during the day? You satisfied with boys or girls? What's the score? Um... One liter is one liter. Okay. Two. Six. You have enough brains. Um. A lot more, though. Let's forget about four. We lose the lottery at four months, a rigorous, cash- with the chances. So we have you on our side? Nathum nathum nathum. That's why people behind you Thank you, Sumi. Thank you. And obviously, I'm sure it didn't have a trailer when it came out. Honestly, though, the quality of the video that they had was actually quite good for we've had some real bad quality, really bad quality ones trailers before. But it looked interesting, like in terms of just I could see that the acting was good. I could see that at least the place it was setting was looked interesting. The thing that was most intriguing to me, there were a couple of points where I'm pretty certain he was talking straight to camera. Oh, yeah, he was. Yeah, right? Which we don't see a lot of that. No, fourth wall breaking is very rare like that. There's narration that happens, but not a character looking straight in camera talking to the audience. That doesn't happen very often in any industry, but especially I can't remember much of that ever happening at all in any industry in India. Yeah, especially older, because that just doesn't happen. No, you'll get the occasional look into the camera, but not direct breaking of the fourth wall and talking. What should be a classic Malayalam film if we can get to a classic Malayalam film this month? Should it be that? This is 1989. Oh, it doesn't qualify. Somebody did tell me though, like in terms of Malayalam, tell me if this is true. A lot of like the big classics don't start till after 80s for Malayalam. I don't know if that's true. You guys can tell me. I'm looking at like the classics and I'm sure it's going to have a bunch of Mahanol. Are we going to have to make some exceptions because of that fact that there's some industries that don't have as much? Not just not get to it this month. Yeah, it's true. Looks like there's one with Mahanol, which is God try to pronounce that. And when they pronounce it, it's just lies right off the top of their tongue. Yeah, with Mahanol. This is 1993, 1991. I'm looking at like best classic Malayalam. Oh, look, we got a 1965 here. Oh, Chameen, which set in the fishing village in Kerala. 1981. The challenge, as always, is how to get a hold of them. And not just for us, because when we get a hold of something, if we like what we've seen, we want you guys to have access to it in some way. Which obviously a majority of them are easier for you to have access to because in India, there's a whole lot of stuff you can get that we can't. Regardless, like I said, how is this film, in turn, we need to obviously get, we know we've seen, I think, each of them. Mammoody, I believe, or have we seen Mammoody? I think we've seen Mammoody. Just older. Yeah, but I recognize his face, but I'm used to seeing that face much older. Yeah, and then, was it Paramboop with the daughter? Was that him? Oh, I have no idea. I can't place that at all. Don't want the daughter, like remember that one with the name of the cabin and the daughter? Yeah. I don't know if that's him or if that was a different... Yeah, no, I can't. That's what I mean is I cannot, I can't place... But I know we've seen Mahano, obviously, but we need to obviously see both of them because our favorite actor in Malayalam is, of course, the great Fahad Faseel. Now that you said that, I'm wondering if that's him. I can't remember if that was a different one. But that would be the age I'm used to seeing his face when we've seen him before. Because this is obviously much, much younger. Yeah, yeah. It's at 89, right? Yeah. For this film, Mammoody. Is that how you pronounce it? Am I just white, white, whiting that? Whitenizing? Films in production? No, no, no. Yeah, that was him. It was him. Good call, Corbin. I thought we had seen him. And that's why his face, that's what I think of is that age. Those are the two in terms of... He was good in that. Just legendary, just Indian actors, but especially Malayalam, Mammoody and Mohanal are the two that are... They're the two good ones. And they basically say Fahad Faseel is the current age who grew up watching them. Yeah. Yeah. So he was so good in that movie? Yeah. We really enjoyed that movie. It might have actually got snubbed at our awards. Now that I think about it, it probably could have gotten some more. But it was a bunch that was snubbed. Yeah, so... We've seen almost 100 films. Sorry, something's gonna get snubbed. Happens with all the awards shows. So... At least we didn't include some other film. I'm just gonna go on a Golden Globe rant. I'm not gonna do it right now. So... I don't know why you take that. I don't think it's gonna be an idiotic foreign press, so seriously. Because it... You know it gains traction for people in the Oscars. If you get a Globe nom, Oscar people are gonna pay attention to it. I don't think the Oscars actually care about the Globes. It causes buzz. I don't agree. Watch. You watch the Oscars nominate. That thing is an international film. I'm gonna be so pissed off on Manari. That foreign film in the United States. And it'll be in the Best Picture category. It probably will. I can't wait to watch it. Better not be a part of it. And I don't want to take anything away from the film, but don't call it an international film in America when it's an American-made film. They probably called it the tourist that I named it. And you know, Hollywood Foreign Press, I know foreign is in your name. You need to change your category to international film. Thanks. Change your name to the Hollywood International Press. Just do everything I tell you to do. Because I'm right. Remember when they gave Stallone an award? See? They're dumb. Dumb. Dumb mother. Dumb mother.