Hidden cinematic treasures await discovery! Join us as we count down our picks for the most overlooked and underappreciated films from the first decade of this century. From mind-bending sci-fi and quirky comedies to powerful dramas and psychological thrillers, these forgotten gems deserve a second look. Which of these cinematic diamonds in the rough have you missed?
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00God loves a terrier!
00:05Welcome to WatchMojo, and today we're counting down our picks for 20 films from this century's
00:09first decade that don't get enough credit. We are only looking at live-action films.
00:14We therefore commit their bodies to the deep, to be turned into corruption.
00:21Number 20, Walk Hard, The Dewey Cox Story
00:24I just know you're gonna fail.
00:26What are you talking about, Edith?
00:28What about my dreams?
00:29Edith, I told you I can't build you a candy house!
00:32It will fall down and the sun will melt the candy! It won't work!
00:36It will if it never rains.
00:38Dewey, you have got to give up your dream!
00:41Two years after the Jolly Cash biopic Walk the Line won an Oscar,
00:44producer-co-writer Judd Apatow came out with an incredible spoof of it.
00:48Walk Hard, The Dewey Cox Story, is a sharp and absurd parody
00:52that aims at every music biopic trope imaginable.
00:55Bells will ring, ting-a-ling-a-ling, ting-a-ling-a-ling, and you'll sing.
01:00Following the life of fictional rock legend Dewey Cox,
01:02the film skewers everything from Walk the Line to Ray.
01:06Nobody can follow Elvis.
01:08Wait, did you say Elvis?
01:10With its outrageous humor, surprisingly catchy songs,
01:13and an all-star cast of comedic heavyweights, it should have been a runway hit,
01:17yet despite rave reviews, it bombed at the box office.
01:21Maybe it was ahead of its time, or maybe audiences weren't ready
01:24for its level of meta-humor.
01:25Either way, Walk Hard has become a cult classic.
01:3519. Lars and the Real Girl
01:42Lars and the Real Girl is the kind of heartfelt oddball story
01:45that, on its face, shouldn't work.
01:47Ryan Gosling delivers a career-defining performance as Lars,
01:51a socially isolated man who finds companionship in Bianca,
01:55a life-sized doll he orders online.
02:01What could have been a crass or ridiculous premise
02:03is instead handled with warmth and compassion.
02:06Long before our current loneliness epidemic,
02:08the film explored loneliness and the human need for connection.
02:22Despite critical acclaim, this quirky gem flew under the radar
02:25for many audiences.
02:27It's a quiet masterpiece that reminds us that even the strangest stories
02:31can hold a mirror to the deepest parts of ourselves.
02:4418. Synecdoche, New York
02:52Mommy, is something wrong with my poop?
02:54No, honey, it's just green.
02:56You probably ate something green.
02:58Synecdoche, New York is the kind of arthouse film
03:00that gets under your skin and refuses to leave.
03:03Written and directed by Charlie Kaufman,
03:05it follows theatre director Caden Cotard, played by Philip Seymour Hoffman.
03:09Do you get high, my friend?
03:14You know, sometimes.
03:17Do you want to nap with me in my car?
03:20I get kind of...
03:24something when I'm stoned.
03:26When Cotard's life falls apart, he finds solace in theatre.
03:30He attempts to recreate his entire life
03:32inside a massive warehouse for a never-ending play.
03:35Daddy can't play now, honey.
03:37Daddy doesn't live with us anymore, baby. He had to go find himself.
03:41It's still a little tight in the toe.
03:44Have an argument. You're having an argument with me. Have it.
03:49It's an intricate, surreal exploration of mortality,
03:52identity, and the futility of artistic ambition.
03:55While critics praise its ambition,
03:57the film's layered narrative and bleak tone
03:59left mainstream audiences puzzled.
04:01But for those who connect with its themes,
04:03Synecdoche, New York is a profound, almost overwhelming experience.
04:08I don't want to do this play now.
04:12I have an idea.
04:15I think.
04:21Sorry to drop in on you. I just wanted to talk to you for a second.
04:24What's going on?
04:25Nothing. What is this you got going on here?
04:28Teaching my class, I guess.
04:30In a circle like that?
04:31Spike Lee's 25th Hour is a raw, deeply reflective drama
04:34that stands as a time capsule of post-9-11 New York City.
04:38The film follows Edward Norton's Monty
04:40in the final hours before he begins a seven-year prison sentence.
04:44What can I say? I messed up.
04:46As we go along with Monty's journey,
04:48we explore his regret and the fragile connections to his friends.
04:51As the first major movie filmed in NYC after 9-11,
04:54it captures the city's somber, shell-shocked atmosphere
04:57with unflinching honesty.
04:59Monty! Oh my God!
05:01It's all right. It's all right. It's going to be okay.
05:04The haunting visuals, poignant performances,
05:06and a blistering monologue from Norton
05:08elevate it to masterpiece status.
05:10Despite its critical acclaim, 25th Hour remains overshadowed
05:14by flashier films of the era.
05:16I'll tell you I believe in God's kingdom,
05:18and I believe I will be with you again and your mother,
05:20but not in this lifetime.
05:22Number 16, Brick.
05:24It's good to see you, brother.
05:29It's been some time.
05:32Two months.
05:33Directed by Rian Johnson and starring a younger, subtler Joseph Gordon-Levitt,
05:37Brick is one of the best thrillers of the decade,
05:39that no one saw.
05:41Playing out like a hardball detective story set in high school,
05:44Brick borrows heavily from classic noir stories
05:47in the vein of Dashiell Hemet,
05:49and is every bit as entertaining and complex.
05:52I know what you did.
05:54I was in the tunnel.
05:56I saw you hide her.
05:59Toad?
06:00Anyone I tell, it would ruin you some way,
06:02and I'm gonna tell someone.
06:04Are you making an offer?
06:06Maybe.
06:07It has a well-developed story with rich characters,
06:10and the high school setting provides a great modern twist
06:13on the old-school detective story.
06:15Today, it's a cult classic.
06:17You want the whole tale? You want me to tell it to you?
06:20Tell it to me.
06:26Alright. From the top.
06:29Number 15, Primer.
06:31As long as we're going down this road,
06:34I mean, I think we stand to try this.
06:37Primer is a low-budget marvel that redefines sci-fi storytelling
06:40with its mind-bending take on time travel.
06:45What do you think?
06:47Is this normal?
06:49I don't know.
06:51I'm turning it off. Wait.
06:53No, it's running right there.
06:55Not mine.
06:57Okay, I didn't do that.
06:59Written, directed, and starring Shane Carruth,
07:01the film follows two engineers who accidentally invent a time machine.
07:05Abe had taken on the task of quantifying and explaining the device.
07:09But as weeks became months,
07:11their enthusiasm became a slow realization
07:13that they were out of their depth.
07:15Their journeys through time quickly spiral into paranoia
07:18and existential dread.
07:20With its dense dialogue and intricate plotting,
07:22Primer expects audiences to keep up,
07:24offering no easy explanations or hand-holding.
07:27While this complexity turned off casual viewers,
07:29it earned the film a cult following
07:31among those who relish its intellectual challenge.
07:33Made for just $7,000,
07:35Primer proves that you don't need a blockbuster budget
07:38to create a timeless or mind-bending classic.
07:42I'm going to give you this big speech about how we've been friends for a long time
07:45and come to trust and then hold each other.
07:47But how about this instead?
07:49If you need to work this out with me,
07:51promise to do the few small things I ask of you.
07:53I will, in return,
07:55show you the most important thing in any living organism.
08:01Family photos depict smiling faces.
08:08Births.
08:09Weddings.
08:10Holidays.
08:13Children's birthday parties.
08:18People take pictures of the happy moments in their lives.
08:21Robin Williams trades in his trademark offbeat warmth
08:25for a new brand of silent intensity in One Hour Photo.
08:29I process these photos as if they were my own.
08:32It is easily one of the creepiest performances of his career.
08:36Williams plays Cy Parrish, a lonely photo technician
08:39who becomes dangerously obsessed with a family
08:41whose pictures he develops.
08:43The film unfolds as a slow-burn psychological thriller
08:46exploring themes of isolation,
08:48voyeurism,
08:49and the dark underbelly of everyday life.
08:52Cy, are you alright?
08:54I'm fine.
08:58I'll have these for you tomorrow.
09:02Alright. Thanks, Cy.
09:04Bye.
09:05Williams' portrayal of Cy is both unsettling and tragically human.
09:08Showing a side of the beloved actor that few had seen before.
09:11Despite critical praise,
09:13One Hour Photo never quite reached the heights
09:16of Williams' more mainstream hits.
09:18And if these pictures have anything important to say
09:21to future generations, it's this.
09:27I was here.
09:30I existed.
09:34Hey, Chris.
09:35How close is this to full brightness?
09:38Danny Boyle's Sunshine is a gripping sci-fi thriller
09:41that's equal parts awe-inspiring and nerve-wracking.
09:44Set in the not-too-distant future,
09:46it follows a crew of astronauts tasked with
09:49reigniting our solar system's dying sun.
09:51But in truth, we already have the oxygen reserves
09:54to make it there and a quarter way back.
09:56The film is a stunning visual spectacle,
09:58oscillating between almost poetic beauty
10:00and white-knuckled terror.
10:02We've been down to investigate damaged area.
10:07Okay, guys.
10:09Nice and easy.
10:11Nice and easy.
10:13Alex Garland's screenplay
10:15balances high-concept science with human struggle.
10:18The stellar ensemble cast, pun intended,
10:20delivers intense and shockingly grounded performances.
10:24We do not have enough oxygen reserves
10:26to get us to our payload delivery point.
10:30Let alone to survive the return journey.
10:32So cancel the ticker tape parade.
10:35The third act's shift into psychological horror
10:37isn't for everyone,
10:39and to some it feels off-putting.
10:41Still, Sunshine remains a visually
10:43and emotionally powerful film
10:45that deserves more love.
11:0012. Confessions of a Dangerous Mind
11:02Sometimes as a younger man,
11:04I stretch the truth to get what I want.
11:06Directed by George Clooney,
11:08and with an all-star cast that includes
11:10Drew Barrymore, Julia Roberts, and Clooney himself,
11:13it really is a wonder why this movie never caught on.
11:16Hey, what's through my wall?
11:18Oh, some guy called Goldberg.
11:21Goldberg? Larry Goldberg?!
11:24The film follows the biographical story of Chuck Barris,
11:27a game show host who claimed to be an assassin
11:29working for the CIA.
11:31If you notice, Jim, I got a TV show on there.
11:33I don't need to kill people for hire anymore.
11:35No, you don't need to, but you'd like to.
11:37The actors are all fantastic,
11:39most notably the perpetually underrated
11:41Sam Rockwell as Barris,
11:43and the sets and cinematography capture the era perfectly.
11:46Mixing dark humor with intense drama,
11:48the movie finds a perfect balance
11:50and creates a unique, sadly,
11:52overlooked experience.
11:54I worked for the CIA.
11:56You understand?
11:57And I killed people.
12:00I killed a lot of people.
12:03You understand?
12:06I killed a lot of people.
12:0811. I'm Not There
12:10Can I smoke in here?
12:12You sound, for someone so widely known,
12:14a bit fatalistic.
12:16I'm not fatalistic.
12:17Inspired by the life of timeless performer Bob Dylan,
12:20this movie uses non-traditional techniques
12:22to achieve its distinctive feel.
12:24Many famous actors portray the different facets of Dylan,
12:26including Heath Ledger and Christian Bale,
12:28but it's Cate Blanchett who steals the show,
12:31Two words.
12:33Raving queen.
12:35Cosmic amphetamine brain.
12:37I dig Shakespeare.
12:39receiving an Academy Award nomination
12:41for her stellar performance.
12:43It's a weird and intimidating film,
12:45but it's all for the sake of artistic merit,
12:47and in that sense, the film is flawless.
12:50Dylan even praised the movie and its actors
12:52in a Rolling Stone article,
12:54calling them incredible.
12:56Sex are two things that really hang people up.
13:01And why that is,
13:05I'll never fully understand.
13:07So at least it wasn't overlooked by its subject.
13:10Now I'll cry tonight
13:14Like I cried the night before
13:17And I'll fleece on the house
13:20But I'll dream about the door
13:2310. Moon
13:2510 years is a long haul, you know.
13:27It's way, way, way, way, way too long.
13:31I'm talking to myself on a regular basis,
13:35so time to go home, you know what I mean?
13:40Another movie with an amazing performance by Sam Rockwell,
13:43Moon is a grossly underrated science fiction film
13:46that attempts to tackle heavy themes and questions
13:49while looking great in the process.
13:51Sam, you suffered a slight concussion in the crash
13:53and have incurred minor injuries.
13:55But all in all, the prognosis is good.
14:00I'm happy to see you again.
14:02The movie follows an astronaut as he faces a crisis
14:05after being alone for three years on the moon.
14:07It's a dark and lonely picture
14:09filled with elegant, spacious cinematography.
14:12But it's Rockwell's Oscar-snubbed performance
14:14that pulls at our heartstrings.
14:1690 seconds.
14:17Stop.
14:18You ever been out this far?
14:20No.
14:21Signal failure.
14:22Never have.
14:23It could be considered the next great sci-fi experience
14:27if people would actually watch it.
14:29I asked her if she wanted to go get an ice cream cone
14:32or something dorky like that.
14:34She said, let's get a drink.
14:39I said, okay.
14:41What do you...
14:42Number nine, Best in Show.
14:44Cookie and I work as a team, although I do nothing.
14:47She does all the work with Winky.
14:50Yay!
14:51It took the comedic brilliance of Christopher Guest
14:54to figure out how to make a dog show the setting
14:56of one of America's greatest comedy films.
14:58And he's saying, I'm ready.
15:00That's when you know he's ready for a show.
15:02Because he says, I'm ready.
15:03I'm ready.
15:04I'm ready.
15:05See, at that, I know he's ready.
15:06Shot in a mockumentary style,
15:08Best in Show follows a quirky and absurd ensemble
15:10of dog enthusiasts as they prepare
15:12for the prestigious Mayflower Kennel Club dog show.
15:15God loves a terrier.
15:20Yes, he does.
15:22God loves a terrier.
15:26That's because small, sturdy, bright, and true,
15:30they give their love to you.
15:33From neurotic yuppies to eccentric trainers,
15:36the characters are as lovable as they are ridiculous.
15:39The huge ensemble is led by future Schitt's Creek stars
15:42Eugene Levy and Catherine O'Hara.
15:44You, Winky, look at this.
15:48You.
15:49Yes.
15:50That's it.
15:51He's a natural.
15:52He's just so natural.
15:53And look at his face.
15:54Could he be sweeter or more loving?
15:56And the group is all about attitude.
15:58While comedy fans adore it,
16:00Best in Show was a quiet, intellectual quirk fest
16:03lost in an era of in-your-face humour.
16:06Backyard, front yard, or the park.
16:10Number 8, Stranger Than Fiction
16:12This isn't boarding school, Miss Pascal.
16:14You stole from the government.
16:15Some of the best films of the 2000s
16:17are small movies with big stars
16:19that defy genre conventions.
16:21Enter Stranger Than Fiction.
16:23I don't know how to kill Harold Crick.
16:25That's why they sent you.
16:28Yes, to help you.
16:31How are you going to help me?
16:33You, who never thinks of leaping off buildings,
16:35what great inspiration will you bestow on me?
16:38Because I'll tell you, the quaint ideas I'm sure
16:40you've gathered in your adorable career as an assistant
16:42are to know a bear when faced with killing a man.
16:45A rare Will Ferrell dramedy.
16:47While caught in absurd situations,
16:49Ferrell plays Harold Crick relatively straight.
16:53Crick is an IRS auditor
16:55whose meticulously mundane life is upended
16:57when he begins hearing a narrator
16:59describe both his every move
17:01and his impending death.
17:03He began it the same way he always did.
17:07When others' minds would...
17:09Hello, is someone there?
17:11The film is an oh-so-delicate balance
17:13between humour, existential musings
17:15and heartfelt emotion.
17:17Emma Thompson, Maggie Gyllenhaal and Dustin Hoffman
17:19deliver standout performances
17:21and its clever premise and touching exploration
17:23of free will and destiny
17:25make it a truly unique experience.
17:27It's a book about a man
17:29who doesn't know he's about to die
17:31and then dies.
17:33But if the man does know he's going to die
17:35and dies anyway, dies willingly
17:37knowing he could stop it,
17:39then...
17:41Not the type of man you want to keep alive.
17:43Number 7. In Bruges.
17:45To put it bluntly,
17:47In Bruges is hands down
17:49one of the smartest, deftest comedies ever made.
17:51I'm not being funny, we can't stay here.
17:53We've got to stay here until he rings.
17:55What if he doesn't ring for two weeks?
17:57Then we stay here for two weeks.
17:59Written and directed by Martin McDonagh,
18:01the film follows hitmen Ray and Ken,
18:03played by Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson.
18:05We are doing what I want to do.
18:07Ray botched a job,
18:09so they're hiding out in the picturesque
18:11Belgian town of Bruges.
18:13The duo's chemistry is electric,
18:15with Farrell's guilt-ridden rookie
18:17clashing perfectly against Gleeson's
18:19wary veteran.
18:21The gorgeous medieval backdrop contrasts sharply
18:23with the film's bloody, morally complex
18:25narrative. With witty dialogue,
18:27poignant themes of redemption,
18:29and a career-defining turn from Farrell,
18:31In Bruges was a critical powerhouse.
18:33Can I have my gun back please?
18:39What am I going to do, Ken?
18:43What am I going to do?
18:45Just keep moving.
18:47It received only a limited release in the US,
18:49but its audience mainly grew thanks to DVD sales
18:51and, eventually, streaming.
18:53The little boy.
18:55That's right, Ray.
18:57The little boy.
19:01Excuse me, I have urgent business
19:03with these young gentlemen.
19:05Tom Hanks has made an entire career
19:07of being a relatable everyman.
19:09You can literally count the movies where he plays
19:11a bad guy on one hand.
19:13One of those films was 2002's Row 2 Perdition.
19:15You are not to speak of this to anyone.
19:17You understand?
19:19Not to anyone.
19:21It's a haunting crime drama about a murderous father
19:23seeking vengeance while accompanied
19:25by his young son.
19:27Paul Newman shines as Hank's conflicted boss
19:29and father figure in one of his final roles.
19:31Mistakes.
19:33We all make them, God knows.
19:35The film's sadistic assassin chills the bone
19:37every time he appears on screen
19:39and the film's cinematography paints every frame
19:41like a sombre masterpiece,
19:43from rain-soaked streaks to the iconic
19:45final showdown on a misty beach.
19:47Smile.
19:51It's a gripping tale of loyalty, legacy
19:53and a cost of redemption.
19:55Give me the gun, Michael.
20:01Come on.
20:03Give me the gun.
20:11Number 5. Master and Commander
20:13The Far Side of the World.
20:15Hold the gun and cruise to deck.
20:17Rigman ropes over the stern and pull the boats in.
20:19Fresh off his turn as Maximus in Gladiator,
20:21Russell Crowe donned a blonde wig
20:23for his next period film.
20:25Sail trimmers to their stations!
20:27Get the sails over, lad! She's over-braking!
20:29Master and Commander is a nautical epic
20:31based on the award-winning book series
20:33about Napoleonic war hero Jack Aubrey.
20:35Crowe's Aubrey is a brilliant
20:37yet headstrong leader
20:39supported by his best friend,
20:41doctor and naturalist,
20:43Dr. Stephen Maturin.
20:45The film's attention to historical detail
20:47is unparalleled,
20:49from the creak of wooden decks
20:51to the thundering cannons.
20:53Viewers are immersed in the Napoleonic wars.
20:55The film won widespread critical acclaim,
20:57getting numerous Oscar nominations.
21:15The audience wasn't huge
21:17as the film was overshadowed by 2003's
21:19Pirates of the Caribbean
21:21The Curse of the Black Pearl.
21:27No, I didn't kill him. He wanted in.
21:31Why?
21:35I didn't want him to come in
21:37and he insisted. I said,
21:39you gotta stay at home, but he doesn't listen.
21:41He's such a stupid son of a bitch.
21:43An overlooked classic in the crime comedy genre,
21:45this movie centers on a thief
21:47who is posing as an actor in Hollywood
21:49that gets caught in the middle of a murder investigation.
21:51I didn't. I believe that I did not.
21:53What do you mean? You said you don't remember.
21:55Well, that's my point. If I don't remember
21:57because I was that drunk, then how could I have ever gotten it up?
21:59And I know that this is outrageous
22:01and it's not normal. I'm not pretending that I'm normal.
22:03I just, I'm just checking that.
22:05Co-stars Robert Downey Jr. and Val Kilmer
22:07share terrific chemistry
22:09and the movie features one of Downey Jr.'s most overlooked roles
22:11as he is truly hilarious.
22:13Here we all are.
22:15Ike, Mike, and mustard.
22:17What the hell does that mean?
22:19The comedy is sharp and the action is gritty
22:21with the movie blending so many genres together
22:23it becomes a biting satire
22:25on classic, hard-edged stories.
22:27What happened then? You had to kill her, huh?
22:29Harry, will you put a sock in it?
22:31I'm just asking a question.
22:33Yeah, if you ask questions, then it seems like we don't know anything,
22:35like we're fishing.
22:37This movie was written and directed by Wes Anderson
22:39and features all of his trademark
22:41quirkiness, eccentricity, and originality.
22:43Bravo!
22:45What fun!
22:47Steve, I'd like to introduce you to Antonia Cooke.
22:49She's the new head of the film society.
22:51You must be so excited.
22:53I hope so. You think it went okay?
22:55Which makes for a fun, if awkward, time.
22:57It's filled with terrific performances
22:59by an all-star cast,
23:01most notably Bill Murray as Steve.
23:03So what happened in your opinion?
23:07What are you talking about?
23:09Well, don't you think the public perception of your work
23:11has significantly altered in the last five years?
23:13That's your first question?
23:15I thought this was supposed to be a puff piece.
23:17A man who sets out to find the shark
23:19that killed his best friend.
23:21While Wes is becoming more popular today,
23:23this movie proved too strange for audiences,
23:25receiving mixed reviews
23:27and bombing with a box office performance
23:29of only $35 million.
23:31Please don't make fun of me.
23:33I just wanted to flirt with you.
23:35Number two, The Assassination of Jesse James
23:37by the coward Robert Ford.
23:39I've already robbed a railroad train.
23:41I'm sitting in a rocking chair chatting
23:43with none other than Jesse James.
23:45A unique title for a unique movie.
23:47The audience know right away what they're getting into.
23:49Jesse mentioned that me and Cummins were in cahoots?
23:53Is that so?
23:55Oh dear, I went on and said too much, have I?
23:57Which is a terrific story
23:59leading up to the titular historic killing
24:01of Jesse James by Robert Ford.
24:03Starring Brad Pitt and Casey Affleck,
24:05respectively, they become their characters
24:07through hypnotic performances.
24:13Excuse me.
24:15See, I changed right on in
24:17and interrupted you.
24:19And the movie is completed by memorably
24:21beautiful and desolate cinematography.
24:23It deserves a spot in the pantheon
24:25of great westerns.
24:27Sadly, it bombed at the box office
24:29and has failed to make an impression.
24:37Before we continue, be sure to subscribe
24:39to our channel and ring the bell
24:41to get notified about our latest videos.
24:43You have the option to be notified
24:45for occasional videos or all of them.
24:47If you're on your phone, make sure you
24:49go into your settings and switch on notifications.
25:01Hollywood is rife with films based on
25:03a true story, but few filmmakers were
25:05as brave or speculative as
25:07David Fincher in his film Zodiac.
25:13I'm gonna need elimination prints
25:15from your staff. Does anyone here didn't touch
25:17this letter?
25:19The film is a
25:21deep dive into the real life Zodiac
25:23killer case, following a pair of journalists
25:25and a detective as they try to
25:27uncover the identity of the infamous murderer.
25:29I'm reading this book,
25:31Homicide Investigation by Lemone Snyder.
25:33Lemone. I'm looking for patterns.
25:35No. You can't think of
25:37this case in normal police terms.
25:39Why not? You got four crime scenes.
25:41Solano, Vallejo, Berryessa,
25:43and here. Not a single
25:45usable print of the first three or
25:47any of the letters. Fincher's trademark
25:49precision brings the 1970s to
25:51life, immersing viewers in the paranoia
25:53and unease that gripped California
25:55during the killer's spree. Our bodies
25:57found the next morning in a parking lot
25:59stabbed to death. Its deliberate pacing
26:01and chilling atmosphere elevated
26:03above standard crime dramas.
26:05At the time though, it struggled to find an audience
26:07before becoming a cult classic.
26:09Last time I saw this face
26:11was July 4th, 1969.
26:17I'm very sure that's the man
26:19who shot me. Think we missed the mark?
26:21Drop your favorite hidden gem in the
26:23comments. This helmet
26:25contains our last supply.
26:27Oh king,
26:29I believe your wisdom shall save
26:31us all.
26:33Did you enjoy this video? Check out these other
26:35clips from WatchMojo, and be sure to
26:37subscribe and ring the bell to be notified
26:39about our latest videos.