Eggdar's movie shelf pairs devilish Pacino with eerie Portman
The clips channel posted nothing new, but its archive added roughly nine million views over seven days.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Al Pacino Mouthing “Liar” at Keanu Reeves Was Such a Subtle Devilish Detail | The Devil's Advocate
A silent word from Al Pacino has a long afterlife on Eggdar. In the channel's excerpt from The Devil's Advocate, Keanu Reeves proposes talking tomorrow, Pacino asks whether he is sure, and then mouths "liar" as Reeves turns away. That tiny piece of acting remains the channel's busiest upload by daily views and has passed ten million views.
Eggdar posted nothing new this week, leaving its movie excerpts and meme-style commentary to supply the viewing. The Pacino clip has close company: the What If excerpt pairing Daniel Radcliffe with Adam Driver is drawing almost as many daily views. Natalie Portman's uncanny encounter in Annihilation rounds out the busiest trio, giving the archive a distinctly unsettling counterweight to the romantic comedy.
The channel's subscriber count held steady, while daily viewing is substantially below its usual level. Even so, Eggdar drew the largest weekly audience among its nearby movie-and-TV peers. EDDIE_editz also had a substantial week; Stone Face Memes and Double Toasted were quieter than their usual daily pace. For Eggdar, the activity remains concentrated in older uploads, including a movie moment that takes Pacino barely a second to deliver.
Published on Trari
Where next?
The videos drawing views on Eggdar right now
- Channel
- Eggdar
- Subscribers
- 331,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 9,273,672
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Eggdar's archive viewing and subscriber count shaped the week.
💡 Test your knowledge
Who stars opposite Al Pacino in The Devil's Advocate clip?
Reeves is the actor who tells Pacino they will talk tomorrow in the excerpt.



