If you love Christoph Waltz as Dr King Shultz in this movie you’ll love and be terrified of him in inglorious basterds, another Tarantino picture. Highly recommended please watch when you can
@@wadumin Yes, your enthusiasm for Christoh Walz makes The Basterds a necessary film, and without spoiling, his performance is just as profound, but in a different way.
@@wadumin By the way, Christoph Waltz received an Oscar for both his portrayal of an SS officer in Inglorious Basterds and for his portrayal of Dr King Schultz in this film. Two films, two Oscars, not so bad, right? He is also an excellent actor in other ways. In this film, finally, a German-speaking actor (Austrian) who doesn't shout "Sieg Heil" every 10 seconds and goose-step. This is pleasant for a German (like myself).
This movie is so damn good but it's definitely one of those movies that is very disturbing, intense and does a very good job at making you uncomfortable and angry but always wanting more. Such a classic!
@@wadumin No problem, thank you guys for reacting to it. I love the way you guys express your opinions and fascinations of the black culture it's definitely heartwarming.
Many people here in America are trying to minimize the impact of slavery and racism. In reality it was probably worse. Kudos to Tarantino for trying to portray an accurate picture of it. Great reaction as always!👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Tarantino did do a good job portraying the brutality of slavery but because he throws the jokes in, which are funny, I find that some people don't see the violence like they should. I watched these 2 before not this guy annoyed me with this reaction. It's sometimes hard watching white people who don't know anything about slavery watch a movie that depicts slavery.
@@carladavis1473 "White people", these reactors are Iranian, you racist. Also, not sure if you knew this, but the Barbary slave trade involved the slavery of white Europeans. Slavery isn't exclusive to one skin colour. Maybe read up on the global history of slavery before you imply that white people weren't also slaves and know nothing of slavery.
No it wasn't worse. For some reason people think that everyone then had slaves. Slaves weren't cheap and only the wealthy had them. And when you pay a lot of money for something you treat it with some degree of care. If you were Elon rich you could probably afford to be an asshole (like he is) but mostly a slave was a valuable asset, a tool to make profit. Just like today a farmer has to take care of his tractor, then had to take some care of his slaves.
FYI the horse that does tricks and dancing is Jamie Foxes real horse and he trained it himself. Also the part where Leo cut his hand was not meant to cut his hand it was an accident, but he used it to his advantage, he never broke character.
Im a Sri Lankan. Movies like this really help us understand why racism today is dumb, esp. in the US. White americans looking down on black americans because of the poverty and the fact that their cultures dont mesh well together- well what do you expect? These people spent centuries being treated like animals. Sigh.
Just a few details you wouldn't know about slavery in America: 1. The beer was almost certainly the first Django ever tasted. 2. Django could not read properly because he was just learning how from Dr. Schultz, because it was illegal to teach slaves to read. 3. The reason Brunhilde fainted is that separation, for slaves, was nearly always permanent. When a loved one was sold away it was mourned like a death. 4. You wondered if Steven was evil, but it was explained earlier when Django was asked to play a Black Slaver. He said that a Black Slaver was "Lower than a Head House N*****", and Steven is the Head House N***** at Candy Land. 5. You wondered why Steven was pretending to be "old and rusty". In America, Black people have to know how to act around White people to stay alive and out of trouble. TO THIS DAY Black people have to do that act to avoid White violence. Even our Black President had to do the act. It is similar to the act that women did when they had to pretend to be weak and stupid when working with men.
FYI the guy who asked Django his name and to spell it was indeed the man who played Django in the 1960s movie by the same name as this one. I love how QT finds people like that to be in this movie ask8ng the question he was asked in the 1965 movie so Famously Quinton.. Brilliant! He's my favorite writter director and alw6s #1 casting !
@49:46 dude he is old and rusty. Just because he is using a cane doesnt mean he needs it to walk. He clearly uses it to support his right leg, which he probably has pain in.
By the way, Christoph Waltz received an Oscar for both his portrayal of an SS officer in Inglorious Basterds and for his portrayal of Dr King Schultz in this film. Two films, two Oscars, not so bad, right? He is also an excellent actor in other ways. In this film, finally, a German-speaking actor (Austrian) who doesn't shout "Sieg Heil" every 10 seconds and goose-step. This is pleasant for a German (like myself).
@@waduminPulp Fiction is my favorite Tarantino film cause it’s the funniest. If it wasn’t so violent it would qualify as a comedy. It gets steadily more insane watching these idiot characters stumble into one absurd situation after another until the final incredible restaurant scene that wraps it all up.⚛️❤
If you ever want to know how inept German cinema is, just remember that they had Christoph Waltz for decades and mainly cast him in schmaltzy melodramas.
Thanks for watching this movie guys your reaction was truly the best I like the Part where Samuel Jackson Says he's gonna stay in the big house in the big house😅😂 When I'm old I'm gonna tell find my future grandkids that let me stay , in the big house if our big house🤣😅
"The Help" is a good segregation/Jim Crow era movie. So is hidden figures. Black American woman based stories. A reconsideration era story (1890-1910) is "The Color Purple" based on a novel, it's a Black femme love story.
Stephen puts on the act of being old and decrepit, and sucks up to Calvin because he wants to be seen as too weak to work in the fields. Securing his safety and comfort as a house slave.
In my opinion, Christoph Waltz is such a great actor! I love him in every movie! I really enjoyed 'The Hateful Eight' by Tarantino. It would be amazing if you could watch that, too! 😊 I always love your reactions, whether it’s to 'The Lord of the Rings' or 'The Notebook' (one of my all-time favorite movies). Re-watching these movies together with you is always such a wonderful experience! Greetings from Germany ❤
Peace to your country, love ❤️ from America 🇺🇸 I had already seen this movie but watching it with you guys and hearing your perspective and reactions made this movie even more better! Im definitely subscribing thank you guys for such a good time!
Hello Amin and Anet, I very much enjoyed this reaction. I believe you're going to get a lot of traffic to your channel in the coming weeks. Keep doing what you're doing and try to post every week if you are able. Also, react to popular and classic movies. I think you may have tapped into RU-vid's algorithm and hopefully you will see many more views and subscribers. Tarantino has to be my favorite director. Living in the South of the U S, I think he did a great job portraying how things would have been in the past. Another movie in which you might enjoy Christoph Waltz (Dr. King Schultz) is Inglorious Basterds. I don't know if Jewish people are a touchy subject or not for you, but it is set in World War 2, and Waltz plays the villain in this movie. I like Tarantino because of his unique style, and typicalky he writes his own stories. Many times he empowers females as heros, and writes different alternatives of how things could have been. Also, you must check out Kill Bill if you haven't seen it! Anyways I love you guys, and I wish you all the best! Take care, Mark.
'Tis the Halloween season! Aren't you gonna finish The Conjuring series? Or Insidious? How about American Werewolf in London? Bram Stoker's Dracula? Van Helsing? Underworld? 😂
I've got a few to recommend for you to watch. * JACKIE BROWN * 12 YEARS A SLAVE * 42 * A TIME TO KILL * MISSISSIPPI BURNING * BELLE * CHEVALIER * THE HELP * ROSEWOOD * I also highly recommend you watching the classic mini-series ROOTS. That came out when I was 7 yrs.old and left a lasting impression. 🙂
We're waiting for Rings of Power, but why isn't it coming? Don't you like Middle Earth? I know you're getting a lot of bad messages, but if you watch the second season, it's very good, you won't lose anything. This will make us Middle Earth fans happy.
Gran película. Leí hace poco,no sé si es cierto, que Di Caprio, antes de grabar una escena,se separaba de sus compañeros unas horas antes,no se veía capaz de interpretar a ese personaje tan odioso con el trato cercano a sus compañeros, necesitaba un tiempo de concentración. 👏❤🍻
Christoph Walz, the actor who played Dr. King Schulz, has been awarded with an Oscar, for his work in this movie. But, that wasn't the first time he appeared in one of Tarantino's films . Walz is playing a very important role in Tarantino's Inglorious Basterds. I will not say more about that movie. You know, I don't wonna spoil anything. ... but this: Quentin Tarantino was totally impressed my Christoph Walz's acting skills, when they shot Inglorious Basterds. Tarantino said in an interview that he told Wlaz to tone his acting down. Just a little. Because all the other actors in the scenes couldn't keep up with the quality Walz had been delivering... the viewers would recognize that discepance of the different skills of acting, in the final movie.
The color is washed out because the scenes are supposed to look like they're lit by candle....electric lights didn't exist and Tarantino wanted it to look real.
And Leo hated using the N word so in first day of shooting he went to Samual Jackson and Jamie Foxes and said he hated using the N word . And it was a Tuesday so the guys told him, Leo it's just another Tuesday at work do your job, no one will think anything bad , they know the script was written this way .
Bro please watch "once upon a time in hollywood" directed by tarantino... its based on a real event, also there are alot of references to the classic actors and cinema
phrenology, the study of the conformation of the skull as indicative of mental faculties and traits of character, especially according to the hypotheses of Franz Joseph Gall (1758-1828), a German doctor, and such 19th-century adherents as Johann Kaspar Spurzheim (1776-1832) and George Combe (1788-1858).Dec 14, 2023. 🤦🏾🤬
The man who said “I know” played Django in the original Django Engine was a derogatory word for Indians so the term honest engine was derogatory and Stephen can’t resist being derogatory.
Sorry, but perhaps opening with a clip where you're completely misreading someone is a poor choice. It makes me think "idiots. why watch this?" Dude wanted to die standing tall on his own two feet so he threw down his cane.
