first time watching *DJANGO UNCHAINED* 

The reason Decaprio's hand is bloody is because Vigo Mortensen actually broke his foot kicking that helmet, then Marissa Tomei won an Oscar for it.

Christoph Waltz got the Oscar for this movie, but you could've given an award to any of the main actors. Leo, Sam, and Jamie all were FANTASTIC! Another good western that Tarantino made is The Hateful 8. A lot of people think it's his weakest film, but I personally love it.

leonardo smashed a crystal glass when he slammed his hand down on the table .. but he STAYED in character and they kept rollin :) the blood adds to the scene, its very professional stuff :)

This film is actually a tribute to a 1966 italian film directed by Sergio Corbucci which is called Django which is a spaghetti Western. When this film was released it was considered one of the most violent in the history of cinema and this is the reason why it is still one of the most important films of the spaghetti Western genre. Franco Nero is the protagonist of this movie and he also makes a cameo as Amerigo Vassepi(the slaver who asks him what his name is and when he spells it he replies "I know") Fun fact about him and my family: my grandmother sewed the dress for the baptism of his nephew😂

Sam Jackson was absolutely robbed of an Academy Award nomination for this film. Imagine how tough it must be to play a character like that. It gives me chills every time.

The 'Natalie Gold 2023 Bingo' card was impressive on several levels. Well done, Cameron.

The guy in the bar who says "I know", when Django said the "D" is silent, played Django decades ago

One of the best parts in this movie was when dr Shultz shoots the sheriff and then they’re in a standoff against the Marshall and the entire town and dr Shultz explains himself and Django out of the situation with ending that the Marshall owes him $200. Gets me everytime.

Awww she cut my favorite line from the movie: "I count six shots, n****." "I count two guns, n****." Math Lessons with Django.

The song in the beginning is the theme from the original django in 1966 which you should definitely check out. Franco Nero, the actor who played Django in 66 makes a cameo in this one. He’s the guy who asks Django if he can spell his name and then says he knows the D is silent.

Django Unchained is probably my favorite Quentin Tarantino movie, and among my favorite films, period. I think everyone did an excellent job with it and I can't praise it enough. That moment at the end when Django turns with the biggest grin in the universe and the smoldering ruins of Candyland behind him has to be one of my favorite moments in cinema history. 10/10 film for me.

This is arguably my favorite Tarantino movie! The balance of action, comedy and sass is perfect, how can you not love that smile on Djangos face at the end

Yes, so glad you understood the importance of Django gaining freedom on his own as opposed to his mentor's aid at the beginning. Also Stephen was the main villain of the film, the one Django needed to stop, not Candie, who was King's antagonist.

An absolute Love letter to 70's Spaghetti Western. You can see that Quentin had so much fun with this movie. Some Movie trivia: -Candy's hand is bloody in the dinner scene cause Leo actually broke one of the glasses while slamming his hand on the table. But instead of stoping the scene, he kept his acting in character, and they kept rolling and keeping it in the scene. -The Italian man who lost his Mandingo fighter Luigi Vs Candy, and asking Django how he spelt his name, was the ACTUAL Django from the 70's movie...Django, Franco Nero, he was the man playing the character back then and the interaction between the two is an Hommage to the OG movie. -Reportedly Dicaprio was really uncomfortable saying "Negro/Nigger" all the day on set for the scenes, till Samual laughed and told him "come on its just Tuesday for us black folks, man up kid" -It has become kinda customary that the Hero/Cool guy never looks at an explosion, he always turn his back and walks away, cause he's "too cool" for this, it has over the years become a common Movie trope. And Quentin being Quentin was like "Fuck this, imma have Django who's cool as fuck, LOOK , at the explosion with sunglasses on at night!" and thats what he did.

Any time Christoph Waltz feels like winning an Oscar, he goes to Tarantino. :)

I love how Stephen was actually the one in control the entire time, evident by him being the one sitting in the Master’s chair, and Calvin sitting in the “guest” chair. Also, Calvin having a sort of “apprentice” relationship with Stephen behind closed doors. Masterful work by Quintin Tarantino.

Love your reactions. The flowers you referenced in the Brittle Brothers scene that were splattered with blood is actually unpicked cotton.

A series that you must watch is Justified. It has the actor who plays Billy Crash from this movie, and it's seriously one of the best dramatic series I've ever seen. The dialogue is just amazing, and Timothy Olyphant inhabits Rayland Givens.

Natalie, if you haven't seen it yet don't leave Jackie Brown out of the Quentin Tarantino conversation. That was a dope ass movie as well!

I always appreciated that Sam Jackson actually played a real character is this film. And did an incredible job. So often he's just playing a version of his own persona.

They shot that opening credits scene in Alabama Hills in the Eastern Sierras of California. A lot of movies and commercials have been filmed there and is a very popular camping area. I have camped at the very location where Dr. Schultz and Django sat talking about is his wife Brunhilde for the first time.

the entire dinner scene in candiland was a masterpiece.

"DJANGO" (1966) from Sergio Corbucci is one of the most famous italian western. Franco Nero, the original "Django" appeared in the scene with the brutal "Mandingo-fight". In the scene with the skull, Leo DiCaprio really cut his hand on the broken glass, but he kept on playing the scene and Tarantino used exactly this take!

The bingo card was my favorite part of this video, well done Cameron 😂

Man I love this movie Jamie Foxx really did kill this role and the thing that the character was actually originally written for Will Smith who turned down the role. I mean Quentin Tarantino originally created this character to be centered around the actor Will Smith but after he read the script he wasn't was not even interested then Jamie Foxx audition for the role and he ended up getting it and thank God he did because he killed it. And Leonardo DiCaprio was really good I was really hating his character in this movie and Samuel Jackson God he is a legend Definitely this is one of Quentin Tarantino's best movies

Love those days when new YT videos just line up perfectly on a silver platter for me to watch.

“Why the need for such graphic violence?” Because it’s so much fun Nat! Get it! 😂

That Blood on Leo's hands was real. He actually hurt himself when slamming his hands on the table but kept going and the scene was improvised.

This is a movie that's a great example of having a surprise 4th act. Not many movies can pull it off, but Django: Unchained does a great job

21:37 Leonardo DiCaprio cut his hand for real in this scene. That part was not scripted. Since Leo staid in character and Tarantino liked his reaction to the injury they left the shot in the movie.

Fun fact: I grew up all throughout school with an actor who played one of the slaves. Marcus Henderson. He’s also been in Whiplash, Pete’s Dragon and now making more of a name for himself with comedy roles on TV.

I love the fact that my favorite hobbit loves Django Unchained as much as I do!! Lol also it’s funny you didn’t realize Quentin Tarantino was playing the guy with the dinamite 😂😂😂😂

A soldiers story is a great Black History month movie ( if you havent already seen it). When I saw this in the theatre, I immediately realized that Sam Jack was the one that ran the plantation and had been doing so for three generations.

This was such a fantastic reaction from you, I loved it! An interesting fact about this movie: Kerry Washington really shows her acting finesse with this role. Broomhilda is tortured, she is almost murdered, loses all hope, and then regains that hope and comes out with a genuine smile.

Its should be known that I liked the video specifically because of how much work Cameron put in on Natalie Gold Bingo 2023.

One of my favorite films, I saw this in the theater four times

I’ve only seen Django Unchained once and it rocketed into my top 5 favorite movies of all time. It’s easily my favorite western. It’s just fantastically done throughout.

Wow one of my fav movies, so happy you’re watching ❤

Couple of things: 1.) Stephen was forging Calvin’s signature on paperwork with a stamp, foreshadowing the real brains of the operation 2.) The “science” touted by Calvin? Seen as outdated by the time the movie was set. For someone like Quentin who does his historical accuracy, just shows how Calvin has the thickest skull in the room

After 10 years, this movie is still the undisputed champion of Christmas violence! This and the classic game Battletoads are still 2 of the best Christmas presents ever!

I love that Natalie literally screamed with joy from watching Quentin Tarantino fucking explode

Leo using his actually cut hand as a prop in that scene is one of my favorite acting moments I've ever witnessed. Absolute legend. He didn't even break character for a second.

Cheers to you, Cameron. Thoroughly enjoyed reading that bingo card 😂

The non Western frontier scenes were shot In and around New Orleans. Tarantino rented out the local Prytania theater almost every night and showed cast and crew original 35mm print films.

I love this movie. The first half is one of the best westerns made in years. I love the second half too but the Candyland stuff is hard to watch. I'd love to see a film, even just a short, about Schultz and Django's time training and working through the winter capturing bounties. Great chemistry in that duo.

Hopefully Glory is on your list for this month. An absolute classic!

Fun fact, Nat: the final song was "Trinity" theme from italian 1970 movie "They call me Trinity", with Bud Spencer and Terence Hill (italian actors Carlo Pedersoli and Mario Girotti), the apotheosis of "Speaghetti-Western" style YOU SHOULD ABSOLUTELY SEE AND REACT!

Everything about this was so fun. The Bingo card was fantastic too!

I keep going back rewatching over and over again those two scenes the white cake scene and the ending scene they are so badass!!!

I love that the origanl django was in the film... at the very first mandigo fight with the hammer. He was at the bar... said he knew the d was silent.

OK, who's going to be the first person to point out Leo's bloody hand?

10:35 exactly why I enjoy this movie so much it's almost like getting to watch what happens after most movies would end

I feel like the silliness of the amount of blood helps keeping the tone down without hurting the characters and ultimately succeeds in making this an infinitely re-watchable movie rather than the next 12 years a slave.

One of my top 10 movies for sure. One of the best revenge/love stories. Leonardo blows my mind every movie he's in.

imo this was tarantino's best film by far. it had all his stylized violence and witty one liners, but it also had soul and humanity - something his other films are wanting of. and of course kristoff waltz and jamie foxx give masterful performances.

21:30 Leo actually cut his hand right there. And the superstar he is kept on acting. Wasn't no crying or a CUT yelled to fix Leo he kept right on adlibbing the anger from his real pain. 5 Gold Stars for Leo.

the blood on the cotton is one of my favorite shots of that movie

I wanna make movies when I’m older, and I’m just imagining natalie reacting to one of my movies lol

Leo and the glass and Viggo with the helmet are my two film factoids I will never not be able to mention when watching a their respective movies

once upon a time in hollywood was fantastic. the hateful eight might make for a great reaction. it was also excellent. the performances in this movie… wow. leo cut his hand, but they didn’t cut. they finished the scene.

To me, this is one of my favorite Tarantino movies right next to Kill Bill and Pulp Fiction. All of the acting was superb and engaging and I still get excited every time I watch it. it's a badass film!

I've been rewatching some older Nattie gold vids and I gotta say she seems happier in this video than in almost any other. not that she isn't happy in those but just extra bubbly in this one :)

The hilarious bit where Django shoots the sister from her right, and she flies straight back, which makes no friggin sense, that must have been included to mock the common action flick, western cliche of the dude being shot and flying back 6 feet. Tarantino even includes the standard cliche earlier.

I don't care what anyone says, this movie is awesome in so many ways. The performances, the writing, the directing...it's all just so good. It was hard to watch sometimes but it's so good.

This was shot in Alabama Hills outside Lone PIne. We used to camp there all of the time and being such a movie nerd i geek out like crazy whenever i am there. Especially since Tremors was shot in the area too. Such a cool area and only a few hours from SoCal

Love your reaction!, this has to be one of my most favorite Tarantino films (which is a tough call given his filmography!)- I think the subject matter was handled well, & given that and the blood & gore - I think this has to be surprisingly one of his most humorous films too! For all the star power in this film though, for me Samuel L Jackson stole the show!

Waltz’s performance in this movie is amazing

I get that what you meant was "we're gonna get to see a lot of bad racists die". But you saying "there's gonna be a lot of white men killed 😃" with so much glee made me really uncomfortable lol

You are my favorite react channel Natalie. I don't know why I vibe with your videos so much but I'm always happy to see you have uploaded stuff. you should consider reacting to things like the short videos that riot puts out like Annie Origins and also things like the world of warcraft expansion cinematics. I think your audience would love them if you did. I'm sure you love people telling you how to run your channel(if you read this lol). have a good day, thanks for the laughs and cries.

If you're unaware, the Australian guy at the end is John Jarret, well known Aussie actor, most notably he plays Mick Taylor (the killer) in the Wolf Creek movies and TV show

Dr. Schultz saying "I'm sorry. I couldn't resist." to Django after killing Calvin is sort of a double-meaning because obviously he just killed F'd over their entire escape plan, but Dr. Schultz was a dentist and Calvin initially offers the white cake, so it's somewhat of like a cavity/sugar joke as well because it's almost like he gave into the "sweet tooth" of killing someone who deserves it, but does not actually have a bounty, Calvin. He kinda does the same thing with the KKK and the Big Daddy character, played by Don Johnson, but that doesn't really jeopardize their objective like killing Calvin does.

There's a comic book crossover "Django/Zorro" that Tarantino co-wrote where he becomes the bodyguard to the now-aging Zorro. It's supposedly intended to become a movie with Foxx and Antonio Banderas reprising their roles but it's unlikely for Tarantino to direct. Also, Foxx reprised the role of Django in a post-credit scene to A MILLION WAYS TO DIE IN THE WEST.

I’ve never been more excited to watch a Natalie gold video

This is my favorite Tarantino movie. It's just simultaneously so twisted, cruel, fun and satisfying

The reason the sister got yeeted through the doorway at almost 90% to the angle she was shot was a deliberate nod to the old spaghetti westerns where no woman was allowed to die on screen so any woman shot would be pulled off camera by a rope. Also the guy Django drinks with at the bar who says " I know" when Django spells his name was the actor who played Django in the original films.

Nat, I saw this with a cousin and my nephew in the winter it came out. We were the only black people in the theater, and even we were not as excited as you were when we saw Django escape! 🧨🎉

Not sure why Steven would be a surprising character to anyone. In the early to mid 19th century, there were thousands of black slave owners who owned and traded tens of thousands of black slaves in America, and there would have undoubtedly been tens of thousands more slaves just like Steven who got more comfortable lives for their mistreatment of their own people, or did so purely out of hatred of their own people. This is not unique to blacks or any other race, as humans repeatedly prove by turning on our own all the time (some blacks even willingly fought for the South, btw). We see other examples of humans doing disgusting things to their own people in the Holocaust in concentration camps as well. This why teaching history without political bias is so important in schools, because our naivety about human nature and the way it's played out over time is going to get us all reenslaved by someone else (tyrannical governments). Slavery was not about race for the vast majority of human history. Whites enslaved whites, blacks enslaved blacks, Arabs enslaved Arabs, and so on. "Steven" wasn't just possible, he was a likely feature of most plantations, white AND black owned ones. For most of human history, slavery was about the powerful and the weak, and the distance between them, it had nothing to do with skin color. It wasn't until the notion of slavery started to be perceived as immoral by European citizens (the enlightenment and "natural rights" helped pave the way for this shift) that European slave owners (who obviously had a vested interest in keeping the practice going) needed a new excuse to convince the public that slavery was justified: racial superiority and eugenics.

300th "Leo ACTUALLY cut his hand in that scene, BUT STAYED IN CHARACTER!" comment. ...'Cause it's worth another mention!

One of my favorite movies so glad you watched this!

Will Smith single handedly saved this movie.

I know everyone talks about Leo actually cutting his hand (which is some boss level ish, ngl) but another fun fact I love is that the cowboy Django shoots that blows up after he frees himself near the end of the film is actually a director cameo by Quentin Tarantino himself.

Quin wrote this as a coming of age movie for young Black kids. He was raised by a white single mother and her Black and Latina friends. His mom liked Black guys and they would try to connect with him. So he grew up watching a lot of Blackspexploitation movies.

Look CAREFULLY AT 21:29 Leonardo is improvising.. He didn't have to bang his hand on the table and cut his hand with glass... But even if he cut his hand because of that hitting table improvising, he didnt stop acting... That is amazing.. Well done Leonardo..

Django was a spaghetti western movie from the 70's, which was much different from this version. The theme song of this movie was the song from the 70's movie. Also when they first go to Candy land and they watch the fight. The other older guy sitting down who was the owner of the losing fighter was the actor that played Django in the '70s version. Also the guy near the end who let him free, the last of the guys who got shot and blew up was Tarentino himself

I love how Stephen being so outspoken made it easier for Candie to accept Django being so vocal, Candie was already used to it after a lifetime of dealing with Stephen.

Natalie,loved your enthusiasm and comments through out the film. ❤

Of the most satisfying films I’ve ever seen with one of my favourite finales.

This and Hateful Eight are my two favourite QT films. So we’ll done and the time period is so well portrayed

So many iconic scenes from the movie and the soundtrack is perfection 👌

Yes, they were racist. It was the 1800s, move on.

This is regarding the opening sequence: I busted Tarantoesucker a few yrs ago for his duplicitous presentations of storytelling. Knowing how Hollywood uses actors to...connect the dots, I'm surprised it took me this long to connect these! One of the Speck brothers played 'Mikey', best friend of Axel Foley in 'Beverly Hills Cop'. The other Speck brother played 'Ganz', enemy of Reggie Hammond in '48 Hrs '. Understand that there is much more method to Quentin's madness than just this...

We didn't need you to remind us how woke you are every 5 minutes. Slavery is bad, we get it. You didn't have to constantly pretend to be disgusted at every scene.

The white cake was a literal metaphor of Candy having his cake and eating it too. That's why in that moment as he's eating the cake in victory his ego insists on the handshake.

Can you not just enjoy the movie like a normal person and leave out the wokeness and the finger clicking and the anti-white racism? Or is it okay for Jewish people to be racist against white people?

“Did he cut himself?” Everyone watching this video: *INHALES*

I absolutely fell in love with this movie. Saw it in theater, too.

"All you do is criticize, criticize, criticize! From now on, don't ask me or mine for nothin'!" Lives rent free in my head😂

@5:47 - Natalie says "Whoa Quentin... that was alot of splatter." Quentin hears "Natalie asked for more splatter."

The blood and particle effects in this are superb!

Hearing Nat speaking german makes me very happy 😊