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The reason why Schultz killed candy was because of Beethoven. He grew up to stories of German heroes saving the day. He wanted to be like those heroes, but instead he became a bounty hunter. He convinced himself he was doing good by killing criminals. But in Candyland, he saw disgusting cruelty from these self proclaimed "civilized men". He swallowed his disgust in order to carry out the plan to save Django's wife. Then everything starts going wrong. He essentially is robbed by the "civilized" Candy and still, he could tolerate it. But then the sister begins playing beethoven. His culture. It reminded him of what he wanted to be as a child, that he wanted to be the hero that slays evil and saves the day. So, when Candy forced one more insult on him, by making him shake the hand of this evil man, it is as he said, "he couldn't resist"
Not quite Schultz had a proud streak a mile wide, and his overtly convoluted plans were presumably never foiled until Candie and Stephen Schultz apologized because Django was finally reunited with his wife, but Schultz had one last score to settle
@@benjaminosterloh3605 I don’t know about that last part. I think it was more of Shultz not wanting to shake hands with someone that’s not only evil but also completely ignorant. Candy tried to bring up “evidence” that the black man is inferior because they are “less creative”. That’s when they had the conversation of Alexandre Dumas the man who created the famous story of Three Musketeers who was black it started because of how Candy had a slave named D’Artagnan who was based off one of the three. Candy was so stupid he didn’t know he basically praised a black man and didn’t know it. Not only that but he is the son of Thomas-Alexandre Dumas who was a general in the French army. The entire time Shultz and Candy were challenging each other’s intelligence in a passively aggressive manner. That’s why Candy used words in wrong contexts this entire film. Shultz is a man who wouldn’t shake hands with someone not only only evil but also stupid.
@@__mindflayer__ He largely shot Candy because he was fed up with Candy's arrogance. Plus, deep down he suspected that Candy wasn't going to let any of them walk out of his house alive.
@@kgunitkeese17 on the first half that’s basically what I said and on the second half no. Candy WON and Shultz knew Candy would let him go because Candy had his slave rat out Shultz even though Candy thinks he beat Shultz out his on intellect when he didn’t. There was no reason to kill Shultz cause Candy wanted him to feel defeated. It wasn’t until he forced to shake his hand did Shultz make his decision on killing Candy.
The man sitting next to Django at the bar is the LEGEND, the one and only Franco Nero. He is the actor who played the original Django back in 1966. Tarantino was so excited having the idol of all italian-western idols on the set of his film.
"the hateful 8" is tarentino's other western, and its profoundly underrated. i think you will love it. "high plains drifter" is another great one from clint. and you havent done "UNFORGIVEN" yet. thats an all-time great western.
This film is an endless quote of famous spaghetti western's movie parts, from the title to the final quote from the good the bad and the ugly to the song at the end from they call him trinity. ♡
they call him trinity and all the Spencer/Hill movies were hugh in europe from the 70s - until the late 80s... the 2nd part of they call him trinity beat Star Wars in the cinema in 1977 in germany.
Aw, you had to cut out the bags/masks scene, that one was so hilarious. And there is a nice story with Django's blue suit, he did research for his role, and found out that slaves were not allowed to wear bright colorful clothing, because they were not allowed to stand out. He was given the option to pick his own costume from wardrobe and picked the brightest, colorful suit he could find, the blue suit. Because Django no longer was a slave, he was free to wear whatever he wanted.
31:32 “He’s a smart snake… think he’s just the clown around here.” That’s what makes the character so interesting. In public he acted like a clown, but in private he had the power.
If you want to watch a great series that is basicly space cowboys you have to check out FireFly! It is a truly underestimated show. It only has 13 episodes and a movie because fans raised the money to get it made.
47:20 also... cmon blue!!! He's doing all this for his WIFE! Remember?!?!?!! There's no betrayal here at all! These were not like innocent victims he just killed... these are the worst type of human on planet earth................................
The plantation shootout is insane, but it sure is nice to see slavers get theirs. Great westerns I would suggest that I'm trying to keep short: Tombstone (highly suggest this), The Unforgiven, Young Guns 1 and 2, Dances with Wolves, The Hateful Eight (also a Tarantino film), and Maverick.
Trixy commenting the slaves in the chains in the beginning like "How they could do it to them"... and I am like... this reaction is going to be amazing. Wait for some later scenes. :D
Also I’m sure someone else said this before but the guy who asks Django if he can spell his name and then says “I know.” Is Franco Nero he played the original django in 1966.
Other Quentin Tarantino films to watch are Reservoir Dogs, Jackie Brown, Kill Bill Vols 1&2, Death Proof, The Hateful Eight and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. His non directorial credits include True Romance, Desperado and From Dusk til Dawn. Christoph Waltz won a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for this and Inglorious Basterds
This is one of those films where everyone brought their A game, even background characters. It's difficult to pinpoint any one performance as much better than another, Leonardo, Jamie and Christoph killed their roles, as did Kerry and Samuel. This is definitely a classic that I'm sure will stand the test of time.
One of the background actors, playing one of the dog team, was Ted Neeley, who starred in 1973's film version of "Jesus Christ Superstar", and has been playing the role well into his 70s, to critical acclaim. Another of that dog team, the one with the handkerchief over her face, was played by Zoe Bell, stuntwoman who is in almost every Tarantino movie, with speaking roles.
Imo I think Leo had the toughest job. He had to make his character charming yet so hateable. And he did a great job. While not as emotionally deep as Shultz, I always kinda thought he deserved an Oscar as well. It's hard to play a truly great bad guy but keep the character compelling and even charming in a way.
Since Blue is doing westerns now, she's gotta check out The Quick and The Dead! Highly entertaining movie and a chance to see some big stars in their early days!!
At that time black people weren't considered human in fact in the american constitution it says that black people were only three fifths human which means animals were treated better...just a little American history
Of all the movies over the years that I have seen in theaters, there are only a select few that I have seen more than once in them. Django: Unchained is one of those select few movies. It is a masterpiece.
Personally, I believe Shultz shot Candi because he realized Candi was just playing with them and had no intention of letting them go. So, Shultz shot Candi to force everyone's hand and give Django and Hildi a possible out. Better to go out on your own terms than play a sadist's game.
I've seen many reactions to this film, but I have to say I enjoyed yours the most. I love your laugh, for a start, and you find T's humour as amusing as I do. I also think you look cute when astonished, but just cute anyway.
Regarding the word "slave", do you know where that word came from? According to etymological analysis, it has long been believed that "slave" comes from "slavs". The Slavs, who inhabited a large part of Eastern Europe, were taken as slaves by the Muslims of Spain during the ninth century AD. It kind of hits closer to home for Blue. 😀
Wow, this is the first time I've ever seen someone, in real life or on RU-vid, show compassion for and or make a sad face after the slave traders are killed.
When Candi got shot, she was about to cry and the fun of the movie ended. See her face while Django is killing to survive after the Doctor was murder. 😂 I'm happy to see other peoples here that can read emotions. We are rare, my guy 😂
I've never seen someone say "Nooooooo!" When the slavers bringing Django to Prison Work Camp get killed lol You hate betrayal? More than SLAVERY!?!?!?! lol
You have to do the Tarantino movies I'm most interested in seeing you react to: "Jackie Brown" and "Death Proof"! Both of them feature bad-ass female main characters! You're going to LOVE those two movies: "Jackie Brown" and "Death Proof".
LOL I loved your stunned silence when Calvin is shot. It does seemingly come out of no where. But Shultz had enough of Candie anyways. And he couldn't stand for someome so evil to exist imo. And couldn't stand having to treat him like a gentleman by shaking his hand. Just the last straw of many wrongs he had seen since meeting Calvin. Shultz felt it was his job to punish Candie after everything. So did
see the miniseries Roots (1977); The Autobiography Of Miss Jane Pitman (1974); The Color Purple (1985); The Tuskegee Airmen (1995); Hidden Figures (2017); Malcom X (1992); Ray (2004); and Ali (2001). to name a few.
Great vid and reaction, maybe missed in this cut but I love that before bursting in the room at 48:00 Django shouts 'D'Artagnan Motherf**kers' as the point is he's there to avenge his death
Awesome. You should check out True Romance. It was written by Tarantino. He sold the script and it helped him get to make and direct Reservoir Dogs. It is an excellent movie with a great ensemble cast.
Bone Tomahawk starring Kurt Russell is a great, recent western. I haven’t seen many reaction videos on that one. Of course his Big Trouble in Little China was originally written as a western, then moved to modern age.
"I still have a terrible feeling that something is going to happen every second." -- Ah, a normal feeling within a Tarantino film, and for good reason.
Another great reaction hon! Excellent stuff! I know you're going through a lot of Clint Eastwood's films at the moment and I have a recommendation for you as you seem to like his movies. The film is called "The outlaw Josey Wales". It's one of my favourite westerns overall and my second favourite Clint Eastwood film. It's an exceptionally well made western and film generally, with great performances from all of the cast and some of the best lines in any movie I've ever seen! I hope you take the time to watch it as a reaction on your channel, I'd be interested to see what you think and get your opinion on it. Even if you don't do a reaction, you should watch it for yourself as I believe you'd really enjoy it. Anyway, keep up the great work! 😁😁👍👍
Ooooohhhh interested to see this reaction This and Collateral are my two favorite Jamie Foxx movies, which I would suggest if you haven’t seen it, stars him and Tom Cruise
Christopher Waltz gets to play some great parts . Plays a great protagonist In inglourious basterds another Quentin tarantino film. Django also makes a cameo appearance in "a million ways to die in the west" in a fair scene about a shooting gallery.
I don't know if you have but if you haven't you should watch and react to the hateful eight as well as in glorious bastards if you like westerns as well as Kristoff Waltz....
'Wild Wild West' please 😂 Very rare steampunk western genre found in film. Also, another 'niche' western movie that probably will interest you, called 'Sukiyaki Western Django' which is a Japanese made, Western movie set in Japan - complete with pistols, cowboy hats and katanas 😂😂😂 Oh and Tarantino also there as a cameo.
“How can you look at another person and do this to them?” Speaking of the mindset of slave owning people, they were not people, they were property. They don’t deserve human dignity. Note: this isn’t my view.
There is a funny end credit scene in "A Million Ways To Die In The West" that references this movie. It is a comedy western that would make a good reaction video for you.
I love pointing out that Tarantino got crap for this movie, for how frequently the N word is used. In every single interview, he basically replied the same way "It was 1858 Mississippi, the f*** did you expect?" Not only was this pre Civil War, not only was this in the Deep South, this was in MISSISIPPI! This state had the highest disparity of population in the Confederacy, it was 90% blacks, only 10% whites. Slavery was already ruthless and brutal. But for whites to achieve that much control over a population that outnumbered them so severely, they had to be far more ruthless than most other slave states. So yeah, for 1858 Mississippi, the language used was SPOT ON.
Good movie. Even though im More into the oldschool westerns more of the 60s and 70s and some 80s. But Django unchained has imo of of the best shootouts in movies westerns history!. Alot of the older generation who love westerns like i do and im in many western movie groups most older people dont like Django unchained 😆 Yeah there older than me but i liked this movie it was bad ass
Fun fact: when Leo slams his hand on the table and broke the glass his hand ACTUALLY started to bleed so all that blood you see on his hand that was not scripted that was just him rolling with it
