The Reel Rejects - THE CHRONICLES OF NARNIA: PRINCE CASPIAN (2008) MOVIE REVIEW!! FIRST TIME WATCHING!!

Starting point is 00:00:00 Meet the most capable CRV Honda has ever dreamed up. The all-new CRV Trail Sport Hybrid. With all-terrain tires and available enhanced traction control, it's built for wherever the day takes you. Heated front seats and a heated steering wheel? Ideal for winter drives and crisp early starts. And with generous cargo space, it's ready for big gear and even bigger getaways.

Starting point is 00:00:22 The CRV Trail Sport Hybrid. Learn more at honda.com slash CRV. Make your next vacation unforgettable. On Royal Caribbean's newest ship, Star of the Seas, it's everything you've loved about every family vacation you've ever been on, with mind-blowing thrills at the largest water park at sea, seven onboard pools for every level of chill, more than 40 ways to dine and drink,

Starting point is 00:00:48 and even more to enjoy at our award-winning private island, perfect day at Cocoa. This is the new Star of the Seas. Click or tap the banner to find out more. Did you know that at Chevron you can fuel up on unbeatable mileage and savings? With Chevron rewards, you'll get 25 cents off per gallon on your next five visits. All you have to do is download the Chevron app and join to start saving on fuel. Then you can keep fueling up on other things like adventure, memories, vacations, daycations, quality time, and so many other possibilities.

Starting point is 00:01:22 Head to your nearest Chevron station to fuel up and get rewarded today. Terms apply. See Chevron, Texcores. for more details follow everyone just follow everyone follow everyone around yes um yeah and we are also

Starting point is 00:01:37 we are watching this on Disney Plus by the way so when I do give you that 321 sync countdown make sure you are you are on Disney Plus rather John Andrew you looking forward to this I am I want to meet Prince Caspian all well let's meet Prince Caspian

Starting point is 00:01:53 Chronicles of Narnia Prince Caspian commence Well, we just watched The Chronicles of Narnia, Prince Casby. If you are listening on Apple or Spotify, make sure you give us five-star ratings. We would appreciate it. Also, if you want cool teas like these, rejectnation shop.com. Oh, yeah, Tilda Swin. Wow, she got a with credit before any other credit.

Starting point is 00:02:21 Yeah, special came you. That's crazy. All right. I'll start off. I actually, I really dug this from the locations. I really like the arc we got for Peter. I'm just going to, I'll start with Peter first. And then we can work our way through the,

Starting point is 00:02:36 the rest of the brothers and sisters. Just what it takes to me, a leader because he's kind of thrust into that in the first movie. It kind of, you know, wasn't, you know, something like that he had lived with for years. And that battle happened pretty quickly. And, you know, now in this one, like, you know, there's uh he learns that there's consequences uh and act uh with his actions and you know what it takes to be a leader and i really appreciated that um for his character and his arc and i thought i'm not sure with the actor's name sorry apologies uh but i went by you should have been paying it

Starting point is 00:03:12 i'm not harry gregson williams was one of the the voices of the creatures oh was he was you know one of those guy and edie isard was the i believe the mouse oh eddie that makes so much sense like riddle snort yeah i was like when i was hearing his voice i was like i know this voice too. And then you'll have to look up and confirm if the one guy has dwell in from a Hobbit. But I really did like his arc as well as I'm going to talk also about the arc for the guy who worked for the general as well. You only get one arc. I only get one arc at a time before I switched to you.

Starting point is 00:03:44 But I did like his arc and what it means to be a leader because it's not an easy role. You know, you can be a follower or leader. And he was and also too, I like the clashing between him and Caspian too because it's not an easy thing to do. It's not an easy thing to say, hey, I was wrong. You're right, or hey, we got to work together because you called me. And I thought that was an interesting clashing between the two of them. I really liked both their performances and their interactions, him and Ben Barnes. I thought they worked great together.

Starting point is 00:04:11 And also, I liked when they did clash because I could kind of side with both of them and understand where they were both coming from. So I liked that. I got a lot more to say, but I want to just start with you. And then I'll diverge more into what I'm thinking. But what did you think? Yeah, I enjoyed this quite a bit. I'm enjoying watching these movies.

Starting point is 00:04:30 Yeah, you know, the first one I had seen when I was a kid, and I remember being excited just because, again, having read some of the books earlier on in my life, you know, it was always exciting. And I don't really remember why I didn't continue watching the movies. But, yeah, I mean, I, again, someone could tell you better as to, like, how good of an adaptation these are. But I have enjoyed both of these films and the kind of flavors

Starting point is 00:04:55 that each of them has wanted to execute. Like, by contrast, I thought the first movie was maybe going for a little bit more of that literary feel. I felt like the first movie was in some ways, like, more dialogue heavy in general and felt maybe a little bit more like, you know, you're peering in on a bunch of these different situations as the, you know, siblings are thrust into Narnia and then they get separated and, you know, everything with the Ice Queen leading to Aslan. Like, there's a lot of stuff that culminates in what feels like a big momentous, like, battle moment whereas this is more of like an epic war movie throughout and it by comparison to

Starting point is 00:05:30 the first one rested less on dialogue while not necessarily sliding or decreasing the emphasis on performance which I thought was nice like this movie had a two things I noticed really heavily were just that they really went further with the production value and it's interesting because like I'm curious to know also how these movies would have been doing at the box office because of all the major adaptations of classic literature and franchises that popped off around this time, the Narnia movies never felt to me like they were making them in like a real hurry or like there was like a super clear trilogy plan. And again, it is sort of a question of which books do you adapt, why, which ones lend themselves.

Starting point is 00:06:12 So like this one, yeah, by comparison, felt like they maybe had more resources or perhaps just better mapped out where to use all their resources because I thought they had, I mean, we were saying they're constantly going these locations these landscapes the the scenery the just the foliage the the the water all the stuff is really beautiful and it makes you feel like you're in a fantasy world and it makes you want to go outside you know it makes you want to you know go out into nature and experience the wonder of that and you've got you know these different talking animals and these different classic sort of mythology creatures and like all of that is like really fun here and it's really nicely blended and playing off the first movie where you have more of a divide between

Starting point is 00:06:52 the creatures of Narnia. I think it's nice to be in a situation where, yeah, all the creatures of Narnia are united because they have a common enemy who is also from our world. So you get a little bit of, you know, mild debate about, you know, how we divide up and share land and who lays claim to land. How and why that happens? Is it a matter of force and fear and terror? Or is it a matter of actually looking at the resources and, you know, trying to make the best life inclusive for all of us? And, like, in a way, I feel like these movies, I felt this way about the first one to some extent and I've also felt this way about this one like there is a certain I feel like there's a slightly thicker version of this movie that might push the narnia films for

Starting point is 00:07:33 like I'm surprised each time I watch them not that I expect them not to be good or something but I'm always like oh yeah like these are pretty good like these are pretty fun and they're pretty well crafted in a way and part of me wonders if and again I would also have to go revisit the books to see how they articulate their themes now but part of me always feels like there's maybe just like if you did do a lord of the rings like half hour longer extended edition you might be able to reach every height that these movies have the potential to reach only in so far as like you know they're again coming from a place where these books are more accessible to younger readers like i think the you know the the the plotting and the you know things that are happening with

Starting point is 00:08:14 the characters are relatively clear and straightforward and i liked really a lot that this movie in the, I feel like the first movie was a bit talkier, this movie definitely lets you kind of experience alongside the characters and follow people and, you know, behold the wonder and also, you know, the weight of

Starting point is 00:08:32 say the aftermath of a battle after time to breathe, too. Yeah, this definitely had a lot of breathing room and it nicely kind of balanced the blend of like, okay, there's intrigue and there's, you know, battles are being mounted and there's strategy being discussed, but then we also have

Starting point is 00:08:48 these moments where you know the world really does feel alive and you know it helps to sell like oh now we have the trees joining in and now we have all these other things like in ways i feel like it could feel like perfect like oh this is the definitive adaptation and like slightly more fleshed out but what they have here is is very enjoyable very accessible but with some of that lord of the rings especially is like the gold standard of this comparison is sort of the pump and the production value that those movies can have for sure um so yeah even though I feel like again they could be like a little greater in terms of their

Starting point is 00:09:21 ultimate execution being that they have to live up to again these beloved classic novels still I feel like these are pretty you know pretty solid adaptations or they feel pretty solid and it's interesting to see because I feel like they don't get brought up that much and I know they're talking about rebooting it with uh Greta Gerwig or

Starting point is 00:09:38 whatever for Netflix which could certainly be cool Andrew Gordon you're in the credits I'm in the credits you are a painter on this movie I didn't tell me I forgot you save my experience the reaction yeah i forgot i painted in this movie i'm my bad uh yeah um i agree with everything you just said um and by the way i also i like the the idea and the theme in this film about leadership and what it takes to be a great leader too and just uh the idea for for both um peter and and and caspian you know on uh becoming leaders and what it takes to be that uh

Starting point is 00:10:13 and you know because caspian also too not only the fact that his own family and his people are trying to him yeah um but that the the idea that like he didn't feel he was even ready so um but i like again his arc too like standing up for what he believes in and then like that it was a little bit predictable but like because we kind of both felt like he wasn't actually going to you know take the life of his uncle in that last moment but again it was still it was still a bit a powerful moment for him as a character like it it earns it through his character yeah yeah yeah exactly i do like the characters uh and the character moments in this film for sure and i overall I did like the story

Starting point is 00:10:49 and I like to the because obviously we know time does not work here and as it does in the real world as we learned from the first film so when they accidentally went back into the real world at the end of the first film

Starting point is 00:11:00 and I think they said it was a year from the real world which is an enormous amount of time here in Narnia I like that the story that they set up everything that had happened with what are the termine

Starting point is 00:11:14 or whatever they're called oh yeah Oh, no, they've said it this whole movie. I know, I know. The termarian, it's something that sounds aquarium. Yeah, but it was interesting what they set, how they set up the storyline and all that, and, you know, what had happened.

Starting point is 00:11:31 And I do like this, this Hamlet-esque, you know, power dynamic that they set up with the uncle and, like, wanting power for himself. Because that's just something I just resonate with. Hamlet-y kind of. Yeah, no, for sure. And I actually like that. Again, I'm only comparing because it's,

Starting point is 00:11:47 the first film, but hard to, hard to contrast with Tilda Swinton because she gave such an incredible performance from the first film. And I did like the actor who played the villain in this. I'm not saying I didn't. I did. The guy who played Maraz. Yeah, yeah. I thought he was very intense. He was scary. He was threatening. But it was just on the same level as Tilda Swinton. Yeah. And that's not taking away anything he did. But I just didn't, you know, it wasn't the same level. But I still, I still enjoyed his performance for sure. It makes sense that they would bring her in for that cameo because she does loom heavily. Like that's the thing

Starting point is 00:12:21 about the first movie is like there's some stuff that I feel like really reminded me of what my experience was of reading the book in terms of like again how it feels to be along with the kids transitioning into Narnia the sort of you can feel the snow and there's just something about that that translated nicely but in that

Starting point is 00:12:37 first movie to Tilda Swint yeah you had that that combined force of the you know Christ like you know save your figure as Land is this big heavy Liam Neeson, you know, actor of great stature, even at the time, and then equal opposite, Tilda Swinton. And, like, it makes a lot of sense that they brought her in here.

Starting point is 00:12:57 And I thought that was a really, really nice moment visually, and I really liked what it meant for Edmund. And even though we've touched on this in the reaction, like, he is kind of sideline for a lot of this movie. I did sort of appreciate the way he played that. And at least when he was on screen, I was like, I like, I like that for this character. I like that this character's kind of here, not causing too much trouble. he's like he's grown and he's learned

Starting point is 00:13:17 and in an ensemble piece that's okay for sure and I feel like you know with Peter I appreciate the story they went for with him about like okay I've been back in the normal world for a while I was this great king and you know I have it's like they said at the end like he's clearly got more

Starting point is 00:13:33 to learn from this place I think it could have maybe been a little bit more flavorful if they could have used like this is again kind of straightforward and I was sitting here at times wondering like okay how has this been adapted for a movie structure because like within the first 10, 15 minutes, you have them getting back to Narnia. And I remember being like, I would assume we would almost be along with them for a little longer before we get to this in a book anyway.

Starting point is 00:13:55 And I don't know if it's like that. But, you know, as it pertains to Peter and Caspian together having this question of, you know, Peter's returning, he is not in his original, you know, grown up king form. But he has that experience under his belt. But he's also been back in a position where he's just a kid again. So, you know, that creates a complex thing for him to have to carry now into this new battle as a very real battle is encroaching on actual life in England. But, you know, I think they could have maybe done more between him and Caspian. Like, obviously they have a certain level of, you know, they, they, Caspian knows who he is. And I thought that was cool.

Starting point is 00:14:32 They have the legends. They've been trying to wipe out the legends. It's like they have all these details that are great that they could have, I think, used just a little bit more of. because what I was hoping they might do, and I don't know if the book maybe does this, is like have them actually interrogate that together as characters. Like I feel like a lot of their growth in terms of Peter learning how to kind of be a less headstrong, selfish leader

Starting point is 00:14:54 and more of a poised leader really looking at the whole array of things. Like I feel like that could have maybe been orchestrated a bit more richly and clearly if they had really bounced him off of Caspian. I feel like a lot of their conflict is, you know, like, I have one view of the strategy. I have a different view of the strategy. We rushed into this thing and we got a lot of people killed

Starting point is 00:15:16 and you're not fit to do this. It feels a little more surface level than what they could have done because again Peter is the returning high king. They've been gone for a long time. Narni has been left to ruin. There's a dark side of the history

Starting point is 00:15:31 beyond just the legends of how great they used to be in the wake of them leaving. And then Caspian coming from this moment where there's a tyranny happening here, you know, they've had a new son to usurp me and I am the rightful heir to this throne, but my people came here and conquered it from Narni in the first place when we weren't welcome to do so. And like all that stuff is rich and interesting. And I feel like they could have... Spanned it upon it a little more. That's a place in which I could have used

Starting point is 00:15:56 maybe a little bit more. I feel like this movie being a movie more oriented toward the physical action, smartly knew when to use dialogue, give us the exposition, and then when to really bask in again, the more word. wordless sensory stuff but I feel like that as a core theme and Peter as the sibling with the most clear thing he needs to learn from this place

Starting point is 00:16:19 I feel like he and Caspian should have had like a more real debate about like the rule who's right it is and why and you know more than just hey we got to win this battle and then through winning this battle we'll kind of learn to respect each other and now I'm going to leave and you can take up the thing.

Starting point is 00:16:35 It feels a little bit more like oh yeah we got here structurally rather than like we really earned these completions of arcs for these guys. Yeah, for sure. I mean, to Caspian's credit, like, I like, in, obviously, it was desperate times, desperate measures. I do like, like, a good leader recognizes when he does need help and calls for help. Yeah.

Starting point is 00:16:54 But I agree with you. I would have, like, during that final battle, like, they really see eye to eye and like, they're coming up with strata, even though we kind of, it was kind of off-screen more so, but I just, like, in the heat of the battle, they're, like, really coming up with some strategic stuff on the fly and, like, yes, now we're working together. kind of Yeah, paralleling each other's rise

Starting point is 00:17:13 to like real understanding of... I would have liked that too, for sure. And by the way, I'm sure there were plenty of comments. It wasn't Dwalin. It was Ballin. Oh, Andrew.

Starting point is 00:17:24 I know. That's acceptable. You didn't even get close. And Ballin is is Truffle Hunter. I was like, I know that voice so freaking. I know that voice so well. Yeah, but I got the name wrong.

Starting point is 00:17:36 So I'm sure there's the people who are comments. that said it's bawling not dwellin i'm sure they did not i'm sure they did not make it to this point of the video but is the implication at the end then that are they basically telling us the audience like hey next time you see one of these movies it's just going to be peter and lucy okay is that what they're telling us is that what they meant by like because but what the two of us kind of thing yeah they said like i thought he said susan and edmund have basically learned i was a little confused by that they've learned what they can from this place and it's their time to go

Starting point is 00:18:08 home and I was sort of like it feels like Susan I don't know she kissed him yeah which which I get like I like that they didn't need to make that a big romantic thing and I liked Ben Barnes like Ben Barnes could have that's the kind of character especially when you already have an established ensemble plus a bunch of interesting other supporting actors that's a character that's a character that's a nice job and one last thing too I was a little confused by that but I guess we'll find out when we get to the third one but I will say too I definitely missed some of the characters from the first movie although I understand why they didn't come back in terms of the storyline uh specifically mr tomness and lucy it's a really meaningful relationship to me but i do love peter dinklage i love how again he's so set in his way so grumpy and so cold towards the pensie pevency pevin seems thank you sorry especially towards lucy because uh he's very ungrateful even when she did save him in the beginning when they were proud yeah he's proud and i'm but also and he's been living under tyranny yeah yeah no that too but uh i love like uh how they really again gave that relationship time to breathe and also with the rest of them

Starting point is 00:19:11 but especially those two and I really appreciated that relationship the way it formulated and grew throughout the film and like by the end of it again I wouldn't say it's Mr. Tomniss and Lucy like to that level but it was it was very endearing to me and I really grew to care for it a great deal

Starting point is 00:19:25 to the point where like when I thought he again in the moment I forgot she had that thing to get bring him back you know from having his life taken I was actually really sad when I thought he was gone Yeah, and again, it's things like that that I think are interesting flourishes, because like I said, they actually took some time in this movie that is, again, I think, designed, again, classic work of fantasy literature, a bit more youth skewing than something like Lord of the Rings. And I think they did nicely to, again, you're always going to run into like a what if plot hole when you have an elixir of life that can revive people from the dead.

Starting point is 00:20:01 So that aside, I thought it was nice. Yeah, the way they rested on like, hey, Peter, look at how horrible this. feeling is because, you know, we did what we felt like we had to, and we made the decisions we had to make at the time, but also, like, remember this feeling because death is real and it takes a toll, but in a movie designed

Starting point is 00:20:19 for kids to bring back, or at least designed to have kids somewhere in mind to then follow that with, you know, reviving Peter Dinklage, or was that, did they do that later? Was it the Badger the first time around? They went into, like, a revival. They revived Peter Dinklage, and then

Starting point is 00:20:36 And then they revived the mouse way towards the end. That's it. And so, yeah, I thought that transition was nice. It's like it softens the blow, but also confronts you at least for a little bit with the toll that that stuff takes. And yeah, I like Peter Dinkles a lot. His accent work was quality. I like his accent. I like, you know, sometimes I like his Game of Thrones accent more in some episodes than others.

Starting point is 00:21:00 But I thought he was really fun to watch here. I liked his presence. Warwick Davis was fun to watch too. I'm a little bummed that he turned out to be kind of evil, but that led to a creepy Dr. Moro's scene, which I thought was neat. I feel like he just lost his faith, and that's what led him to do that because he didn't feel calm. Yeah, yeah.

Starting point is 00:21:17 He's certainly willing to stoop beyond an acceptable level for our heroes. For sure, for sure. Just really quickly, I just do a couple, because I know we got to wrap up. Tilda Swinton, as well as reprising a role as the White Witch, also makes a short cameo as a centaur. Fun, okay. I don't know which one.

Starting point is 00:21:34 Yeah, we'll have to go back and scrub up. Peter Dinklage's prosthetics took three hours to apply on the first day of filming. He also had to contend with being bitten by sandflies and falling into a river producer Mark Johnson joke that they were lucky that Dinklage returned after his first. Sure, I bet. He's the contract. He's a trooper. Hey, he's forged, you know, battlements inside the heart of dying stars. He can handle some flies.

Starting point is 00:21:58 Anna Popplewell was disappointed that Susan did not get to use her bow much in the first film I was thinking that. When she mentioned that this to director Andrew Adamson, the film script was altered to add more scenes where they're using it. Yeah, I'm glad we got to see her more. And it makes sense, too, because they had more training in this movie. Absolutely. So that makes sense. I'll just do two more really quick.

Starting point is 00:22:20 And then you can jump to the spoilers after. Oh, okay. Here, let me just. If there are two more good ones from the general and then we'll let Aaron in for the next shoot. After the film's release, Ben Barnes admitted that he felt miscast as Caspian, who's much younger in the original book. He felt more comfortable reprising the role in the next film where Caspian is much more

Starting point is 00:22:39 mature. Okay, see, that's an interesting twist, yeah. And that's, again, one of those things I wonder if they must have absolutely talked about in the streamline for a movie. Ben Barnes modeled his Spanish accent on Mandy Pattonkins in the Princess Bride. You called that. Oh, hey, Mandy Btinkin, sure.

Starting point is 00:22:56 Yeah, I'm sorry. Oh, absolutely. Mispronounced. As I always do. You kill my father. Prepare to die. um let's see throughout the film it has mentioned that many years have passed in narnia after the pevin sees i say over the right there you go although the leads say that centuries have lapsed they don't specify the exact amount of time the readers of the book know this tidbit of information

Starting point is 00:23:19 but the viewers of the film are informed about it in the final scene taking place in narnia when susan says goodbye to caspian she reveals 1300 years past in narnia time reminding him that she is much older in them golly 1300 years is wild last one A romantic subplot between Susan and Caspian was in an early script drafts, an early script draft, but was mostly dropped, but what remains are chast hints that the characters are attached to one another, but put this aside in the interest of a more significant conflict. I mean, it's pretty obvious throughout the film and also they did kiss at the end.

Starting point is 00:23:57 That makes sense and that justifies the kiss a little bit more. Like, it's weird. I'm not sad that they lost a romantic subplot there actually as much as I today these days am like put more romance into movies I'm not mad that they removed it I am a little bit bummed that like that means

Starting point is 00:24:13 you got less Susan it's like it's weird I'm not mad about how much the siblings appear but it does feel like Peter and then everybody else you know and yeah I mean Lucy definitely got less screen time in this one Ed Ed had a little bit less to do than he did because he was kind of the the rebel of the group

Starting point is 00:24:31 the miss yeah he's doing a lot of guiding and like orchestrating this time yeah yeah coming in clutch at like key moments yeah which i still appreciate susan's always out here with the bow leaves an impact in terms of the care in terms of the character wonder leaves an impact in terms of the character arcs of the four of them it's peter but yeah it is definitely like a peter forward movie and again like as much as these aren't the movies people go extended cut part of me is like because again to in closing because the production values are really nice I thought this was well composed visually like I'd be curious to know who shot this because both the cinematography and I thought the editing were really nice and a lot of the nice transitions they had a really good blend of

Starting point is 00:25:08 practical creature performances CG creatures makeups regular actors and extras like they really seem to amp up from the first movie and mature without getting too like heavy and adult interesting I'm not familiar with Carl Walter Lyndon Laub did Stargate Independence Day we were talking about Independence Day earlier all right a veteran there you go for all these elements. There's so many great elements here and I feel like this builds nicely on the first movie, but it does have like a couple of the same core complaints, but either way, I thought this

Starting point is 00:25:37 was nicely composed and yeah, in the interest of all that, it might have been cool to see this be a little bit more fleshed out, but I think these are pretty cool. Yeah, I'm still enjoying the series. These are like a little bit underrated, I feel like. No, for sure. I'm still enjoying the series. I wouldn't go like to the levels of Harry Potter or Lord of the Rings, but I'm still enjoying them a great

Starting point is 00:25:53 deal. So, but yeah, guys, let us know in the comments. What do you think of the Chronicles of it The chronic, what, Coulzanarnia? Hey, Prince Caspian, let us know. We'd love to hear your thoughts. Would you like us to continue on to the third film? Yeah, but yeah, we'd love to hear your thoughts below.

Starting point is 00:26:13 If you don't want to miss out, possibly the next one or just any other videos like this, make sure you hit that notification bell. And if you're still with us up until this point, we appreciate it. You guys are the best. And love you, love you, love you. Sorry, let me try mine, John. Oh, there you go, Andrew. There you go.

Starting point is 00:26:27 You got it. And yeah, take care. we'll see you guys later see in Narnia and another 1,300 years Yes Guido Gallindo

Starting point is 00:26:38 Guido Did you meet a Guito in New York I feel like there's got to be at least 10 per capita I don't really get many people's names when I was in New York Oh

Starting point is 00:26:48 You get experiences with people And the names are secondary Yeah I mean Guito is an interesting name And like Guito Galindo Like what a great A little poetic roller coaster Yeah and it's

Starting point is 00:27:02 What do they call that When there's the first letter In the last letter of the last name Like Peter Parker Oh, alliteration Alliteration, yeah, yeah It's alliteration with Consonance and I think it's assonance with valve

Starting point is 00:27:16 Oh nice, wait Or something, I gotta look that up But yeah, alliteration Let me consult the high school English here We're gonna learn what assonance may You like fancy dress And I like fancy terminology. One is a lot more respectable.

Starting point is 00:27:33 Okay, here we go, here we go. So, like, the alliteration is that both start with a G, right? And then I guess the assonance would be, you know, the repetition of a sound of a vowel or a diphthong in non-rhyming stressed syllables near enough to each other for the echo to be discernible. There we go. The text is small. so guito galindo the alliteration is the gs at the beginning and the assonance is that they both resolve in an oh sound oh fascinating so you got it both ways man oh my god i've never noticed that i'm thinking any name yeah right you you're you got a literary ass name this kind of a perfect name because it looks like they rhyme like i mean they do rhyme but they just look good together like like the word galindo looks like the sequel name to quito It totally does. This name looks like somebody chose a few very specific colors on their little paint palette.

Starting point is 00:28:34 And then they're like, this is the parameter. This is my artistic choice for this name. Yeah. You know, there's no like additional weird letters and even the letters that are here all kind of feel alike to each other. You know, the N is the N and the D are the biggest ringers. But even the N looks kind of like a U. And the D is, you know, you got the G in there and the O. There's so much going on.

Starting point is 00:28:58 It's like a very pleasing. You like should get a tattoo across your diaphragm with your name in like some cool ass, either heavy metal or like gothic text. Like you have a calligraphyable name. It really does. You got a penman's dream. Oh, Guaytown. I hope you feel better by yourself.

Starting point is 00:29:26 I don't know. Thank you.

Your Ad Here

The Reel Rejects - THE CHRONICLES OF NARNIA: PRINCE CASPIAN (2008) MOVIE REVIEW!! FIRST TIME WATCHING!!

There aren't comments yet for this episode. Click on any sentence in the transcript to leave a comment.