I like Django saying 7000, 8000, 9000, 9999. Like he didn't know how to read or count before but now he's flexing everything he learned. Vocab, gun skills, horse riding, counting. Love it
One thing I'd add tho. After explosion Stephen should rise from the ashes, smoke coming out of his hair and Stephen screaming "Get back you motherf***" and then Django shoots him in the head.
@@grubbyarmadillo9863 i love foxx, thank god will smith didn’t do it. I’m surprised that they even considered him, smith doesn’t seem the type that would work well with Tarantino. Both have big egos (although I actually like Tarantino)
That moment when Stephen drops his cane and reveals he isn’t a decrepit old man really goes overlooked. He ultimately reveals himself as the mirror of Django in that action. Django triumphed slavery and became a true free man, untethered from fear or animosity. Stephen took the easy way out by becoming a humble house slave, he sought freedom within captivity.
Basically, he sold his soul for a warm bed and a hot meal and became the very thing slaves feared. Not sure if this is how he wanted to be remembered, but he made his bed a long time ago and now has to lie in it.
@@friendlyenemy2314You can dream a lot, at the end of the day, Django is what freedom is about. He will run forever and he will kill everyone forever.
I was a packed theatre on a Sunday Night when I saw this movie. The entire theatre was a lady night's out group from an all black church, so it was pretty much 3 white high schoolers and an entire theatre of older black women. Greatest. Theatre. Experience. Ever. Everyone was dying laughing during this movie and it was incredible.
2:45 Stephen reveals he can stand without a cane, showing that he's been playing a character all the time while in Candyland, just like Django and Schultz.
Lol everyone that uses a cane can stand without it, the whole point is extra support. If they couldn’t stand without it they wouldn’t be able to walk...
@@wyatt484 Yeah, but up to this point, Stephen presents himself as this weak old man who desperately needs his cane, always walking with a hump. Here he's suddenly standing straight (first time in the movie) and prepared to engage Django in melee (hence the "I count six shot" line. If Django had to reload, Stephen would definitely attack).
Do you really consider Sam Jackson a "legendary" actor?? He's a character actor that fits the roles he plays, but he's a far cry from even the upper tier of actors.
I was sick in the hospital once, they put me in a double room but I didn't have a roommate. I fell asleep watching Django on my laptop. I woke up and this scene was playing and there was this old dude just staring at me with this horrified expression on his face. The hospital put him in my room while I was sleeping.. all I could say was... "Soo.. ever see Django Unchained?"
I just realized, the move Django pulls at 1:07 is the same one Doc pulled in the beginning when he freed Django from the slavers. Distract them by dropping the light, quick draw and blow em away.....Doc Schultz approves
Django was written so well. People thought he was stupid for being quiet but he was actually just slowly learning and observing every single thing. Even mannerisms.
I love how they're riding off on Tony and Fritz in the end. It's a really nice touch to the movie, Django wasn't gonna ride off on anything except their horses.
This is my favorite Tarantino film. He's shows great restraint in the execution - not going full-blown blaxploitation or spaghetti western on us (but still incorporates a lot of those touches) and provides us with a compelling hero. At 165 minutes, which might seem long on paper, there is also no wasted minute. Some parts of his films, and more so in Inglorious Basterds, there were scenes that just felt like they went on far too long. This film is not like that, it just flows. Foxx, Waltz, De Caprio, Jackson, and Washington are marvelous, as well. I love the splice of the scene with Waltz and Foxx on the mountain. It was a great way to include his character in the final, penultimate moment. What a spectacular film.
When you study one physical movement, reduce it to its bare essentials and practice a lot, you can get very good at it. As a demonstration, Comanches on horseback could keep seven arrows in the air at once -- that is, they drew and fired six before the first they'd shot had hit the ground.
At 4:42, I love how Broomhilda cooly puts her fingers to her ears before the explosion, possibly knowing that the last of the bad guys is about to be blown up.
this was one of the last movies my dad ever saw before he died nearly 2 years ago as he watched it on TV. it had leo as he was one of his favorite actors and he LOVED westerns. this was a film he just fell in love with and man, he loved the ending and the violence. i was happy to know that he saw a masterpiece before he left this world.
Steven dropping the act of the frail old slave in the end to demonstrate he was in charge all along in Candyland is fantastic. That guy always knew what was up, his final mistakes were to tell Candy about Shultz and Django's plan, and sending Django to the mines instead of just killing him
You bet your ass she is...😊 She was precious and adorable and when she puts both fingers🤞in her ears👂 I was thinking how Django got so lucky. We all need a Brunhilda.
There is no more satisfying feeling than taking revenge on your tormentors, destroying their infamous legacy and seeing it with your own eyes, and finally having nothing to stop you from being happy with the person you love.
Love how it goes between drama and dark concepts, to over the top violence and twisted humor, all while maintaining a sense of realism. Great movie that pushes boundaries and does whatever it wants while also staying true to itself. My mom asked me once why I watch this movie everyday, and I said. "I saw it was on TV. I'm sorry, I couldn't resist."
He really nailed the cinematography on this one, I mean all the shots are so tight and wide, the costumes, the music makes this movie a classic frame by frame , and the risk he took putting hip hop or whatever music that was , normally just the thought of it to be put is an insult to western movies , but here is so well sync and actually is well adapted to the savagery put into the film...
I love that Dr. Shultz told Calvin Candy goodbye instead of avidazen because avidazen means when I see you again as Shultz said. So when Django saw Shultz's body he says avidazen. So Django plans on seeing Dr. King Shultz again in the afterlife. Love that touch
Such a good ending with those who deserved to die dying. Django was able to literally bring down the house. I really am glad Django fought for and got his love back. 💪🏼🙏🏻✨
It's a small thing and probably not even intended, but Django steps through a small patch of fire at the end. Siegfried stepped through hellfire for Brunhilde, because she was worth it.
When the whistling starts, I get chills. I love this song. This song has the feel of you're walking out of work after clocking out and everything seems to be falling apart or you're walking into your shift to save everybody because it's gone to hell.
It's the title song of the movie "Lo chiamavano Trinità/They Call Me Trinity/Die rechte und die linke Hand des Teufels" with Bud Spencer and Terence Hill. Has maybe one of the coolest opening scenes in a western. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-I2DScr9xhEw.html
@@rusty7984 Rockstar Games for sure took inspo from Tarantino's films, primarly Django Unchained and The Hateful Eight. The Braithwaite Manor mission, Dr. Renaud's medicine wagon and I'm pretty sure Chapter 1's inspo was from The Hateful Eight.
Steven pretty much became no different than a white slaver after spending years sucking up to his masters at Candyland. I also think Django just wanted to get back at him for blowing their cover, which caused the death of his mentor.
Na, he was trying to gtfo before Django noticed his ass, Stephen was a snake but he was smart enough to run candyland and pretend to be crippled and call out Django's plan. He was trying to get away on a technicality, he probably would've ran for the law as soon as he was out that door
Billy Crash’s scream kills me 😂 yet disturbs me a little too. It’s just so realistic to be honest. Samuel L. Jackson’s scream is always funny to me. He always leaves like laugh in it.
Remember seeing this the first time in theaters. That cheerful reaction of Django walking out was felt lovingly throughout the entire audience. Broomhilda’s joy was etched into my memory and into cinema history.
I like how the ending makes you think about what could happen after. Do Broomhilda and Django really jusy ride of into the sunset or does someone eventually catch up with them? At this point i think Django has accepted what could happen and is fine with it because he set out to do what he wanted to do. Even if they have to run for the rest of their lives or go in a blaze of glory.
This movie begins 2 years before the civil war, which means there's at most 6 years until slavery is completely outlawed. Worst case scenario, Django and Hilda just have to lay low for 6 years. Best case scenario would be them moving to one of the Union states, in which case they only have to hold out for less than 2 years.
We know by now Django probably knows the way to the North, and he knows how to shoot and ride his way out of nearly anything. My guess is that they go north and help whichever slaves they can, and use the money from the bounty hunting to buy their way into polite northern society, dressing up in fine clothes and acting all gentile all the time taking part in the Underground Railroad helping slaves find freedom and laughing at the rich folks who'd never suspect that two such well-spoken elegantly dressed people had ever carried guns before.
This ending was great but what would’ve made it even better would’ve been if they had made a wanted poster with a picture of Django’s smile at 4:59 and the name “fastest gun in the south”
I'm not sure if it was intentional but I love how the exterior looks like it's a set piece and not on location. The lighting even looks intentionally artificial.
I work at a cinema in Denmark and have for 11 years.. I did a private screening of this movie with english subtitles for my friends and family, because you miss out on so much, when it's translated from english to danish on screen. This movie is literally epic all the way through and I can only think of LOTR being the same way.
0:39 earlier on in the movie that woman was shown to have some level of authority and power within Candyland, but now that Calvin is dead she has lost all that power
What I love about Tarantino's style in these fight scenes is while the blood splatter is wholly unrealistic most of the time and the woman completely flying away is even more unrealistic although I know why they did that so no need to tell me about the old days I understand the tribute, I love how many times they sit there screaming bloody murder after they get shot. A lot of people who get shot will immediately just crumple and drop-dead depending on what gets hit by a bullet, but most of the time people don't just instantly die, they sit there screaming. so it's very realistic despite a lot of other stuff being completely unrealistic. A nice blend
Just such an incredible ending, Django looking badass and being badass, him taking out all the worst people then dancing with his horse and Kerry Washington being super cute when she’s plugging her ears and her smile and laughter when Django walks out. Just perfection.
This is epic every time. I like how Stephen stands up straight; my thought is he needed the cane most of the time, but wanted to face down Django "like a man" (think Mulan's father walking in Mulan)...and then gets kneecapped.
Usually with films I feel sorry for when someone gets killed even if they done wrong, but seeing all the deaths in this film was so satisfying, Django is a driller and he's definitely nice with the steel. After watching 12 years a slave this movie was just needed. 10/10
We never know what happens to Fritz, but I assume that Candieland took him once they killed King, and when Django returned to Candieland in order to set up his trap, he retrieved Fritz and gave him to Hildy.
i love the shot where django watches the building blow up, the average movie would've done the same old cliche "walking away from an explosion behind" trope
