@@FSboy70 This is not to start a fight or anything. But the woman said what she said, and we all thought it was super funny, especially in context to the era in which the comment was directed at. Now If you say a regular white guy in todays time is a Ghost, a terrorist. No he is white. It would be considered racist. But it's framed from a time when Native Americans thought White Men was ghost because of their pale skin. From Native American and Black people they came off as Terrorist for how they treated people of different Races at that time and era. -And finally Hella is from Vietnam. She definitely has a thought or two about White Men and Colonialism. I would say Most people from darker foreign countries have a fear/respect when it comes to Western White Men and colonialism. People aren't trying to be racist, they are pointing out the Irony of what she said. Shoot this is light compared to the comments I see weekly on the internet about how 13 percent of a certain American Population is the problem for everything in America. Now I know that's not true. -Shoot I'm one of those 13 percent of people. -and I can tell you for a fact, it's not worth getting mad over everyone's jokes comments and or opinions. I have things in the real world to worry about. Life's too short dude!
Quentin Tarantino actually has two cameos! In the raid sack scene, he's the one who says ''Not too good. If I don't move my head I can see you pretty good, more or less. But when I start riding, the bag's moving all over and I'm riding blind.''
@@TheMan21892 It is! Close your eyes and listen to the voice, you can tell it's him even with that southern accent. Go to the credits, you'll see it's him. Character is Robert or Bag Head #1
Now when the German bounty hunter told the lady to stop it with the harp music he did so because the music she played was of German origin and to hear such a song played by people who were rather monstrous upset him
You have NO idea how glad I am to FINALLY have found someone who pointed out what I thought was rather obvious. He's reliving a traumatic memory, in the company of despicable people, and is forced to listen to Beethoven, Germany's master of musical composition under these circumstances. What a nightmare. Another thing I've noticed is that Calvin Candie is written to be Dr. Shultz's opposite. His personal antagonist. While Dr. Shultz is polite and extremely well-mannered, Calvin is extremely rude and inhospitable to the point of not even bothering to get up or even look at the two new guests in his house. Shultz is articulate and knowledgeable. Calvin is inept with words and ignorant, despite having unlimited access to knowledge. Shultz is a real doctor who has to sit through a phrenology lecture (a pseudoscience which was already discovered as such many years before this) by an imbecile who knows nothing about medicine. Dr. Shultz is calm under pressure and patient, while Calvin is hot-headed, utterly self-indulgent, and impulsive. Finally, the most obvious point of all has to do with Calvin's self-indulgence and lack of restraint: Calvin's teeth are rotting out of his head from eating so much candy and other sweets. Dr. Shultz is a dentist. 😂
Once again, we got to see Evil Chi (yes, please make mugs that say that) and she was totally justified. When Django was whipping that guy she was applauding and then after he shot him him she’s like: “I don’t feel bad for him at all”. Another great reaction ladies!
To be fair to the good doctor, in the 1850’s, 25 dollars was worth about 1000 in today’s purchasing power. So 25 apiece for three brothers? 3000 bucks is a pretty good payday
@@poppers7317are you crazy? ppl fly in and murder someone for under $500 nowadays. its a crazy, ruthless world with a lot of desperate ppl in it. they WILL kill you just to feed their family.
It was especially good considering how low the gdp per capita was in the 1850s: people were dirt poor in the past, and couldn't afford much unless they were the ultra-privileged. So it was a good pay.
@@Ziaotic she almost accidentally said the "n-word". A very human moment from hearing every single Black person in the movie being called that in every possible context.
the fact that Leonardo felt so unconfertable saying the "N" word that Sam J Jackson had to allmost force him to and gave him "the pass", says something about the roll he played Damn this is a good movie and good acting!
Based on what Jamie Foxx said in a interview yes he was very reluctant in shouting it and he was insisting that Leonardo says it and not worry about it.
2 fun facts.. the guy at the bar talking to Django at the Mandingo fight was actually the original actor who played Django in the original series.. that's why he said he knows when Django said the D is silent and he said he knows.. also in the scene where Leonardo slams his hand in the table.. he actually really did cut his hand, but just kept acting.. that's why you see his hand bandaged up in the later scenes.. just also wanted to say.. love your reaction girls x
Someone is going to comment and say that Leonardo DiCaprio really smeared blood all over that woman's face in the dinner scene, and I really need you ladies to know that that is a lie. Dicaprio hurt his hand in a take, and kept rolling, but they used fake blood to wipe on her face for continuity. Leo is a good actor, but he would never willingly smear a biohazardous substance on a fellow actor's face. And anyone that thinks he would for "the craft" of acting, can go sit on a nail.
It's 1858... three years before the US's Civil War over slavery. That's your context here. The southern states wanted to retain the right to enslave people and the northern states, which were industrialized, wanted to end the institution of slavery. After 4 years of war, the north won and slavery in the USA was outlawed. It's more complex than that - but that's the gist for you.
Lol I’m sorry but I can’t help but think if this was posted on Twitter there’d be so many people saying “nooo but it wasn’t about the slavery!” Trying to do a lil historical revisionism
@@randallwilliamson3838 “technically” it was about the state’s right to continue slavery. Every secession document mentions preservation of slavery as the cause. The south also wanted to expand slavery through westward expansion and conquest. They wanted to push it on the north, too. Look at the fugitive slave act and the rights it gave to slave owners who traveled to the north.
Chi is an absolute beast, I love her ruthlessness and strong sense of revenge justice, and her regal and classic beauty. And Hella, so sensitive, caring, and full of emotions, and exotically beautiful, you 2 make the perfect duo.
For ppl who have had their countries and history for more than 2000yrs, it's really difficult understanding the USA. How can one mess up in 450yr or so and still can't figure it out. This reaction is golden!
38:16 I want to point out something _especially_ ironic that this scene provides insight into. Calvin Candie is a fan of _The Three Musketeers_ by Alexandre Dumas. He is such a fan that he has named this man, his slave, after the story's main protagonist, D'Artagnan. Alexandre Dumas was black.
I always chuckle at Schultz revealing that bit of knowledge. It shows that he, Schultz, is much more well traveled and knowledgable of the wider world and of other people in history, while Candy just puts up a front of prestige without actually really caring about where he takes it from.
You asked "how can you treat a person like that?" That's been a great question we've been asking for years. As an African American I can honestly say that I don't know. Bad and terrible things happen to people for no reason. The only thing that matters is seeing through it with our heads held high.
Appreciate y'all watching this it just shows a lot what black African Americans went through with slavery over 400 years it's funny she almost said the n word😂 but she caught herself watching it and hearing it it's okay just saying it to us can be a problem but it is good to watch for your own understanding and research and understanding I appreciate your Channel you guys watch everything and actually that's the best way to learn about everybody's culture I will be suggesting movies keep up the great work on your Channel much support peace👍💯😎✌️
Great reaction from two beautiful ladies. Christoph Waltz who played Dr Shultz also played Col. Hans Landa in Inglourious Basterds and won oscars for both roles.
This movie, like other Quentin Tarentino ones, are known for their absurd plot twists. For a more realistic, comprehensive history on slavery in the US, youtube has a lot of filmed seminars meant for a public audience, but even eloquent speeches can't capture the true horror of slavery in both the North and South American continents. It's hard to find in full, but Eyes on the Prize is a history of the later part of Black American history, about the US Civil Rights Movement from 1954-1980s (produced in 1988, closer to the time of the Civil Rights Acts passages). Slavery ended in the US in 1865 (in Brazil in 1888). The worst of the racism is largely over, but there are still ... trust issues ... over here that we have yet to fully reconcile even to this day. We hope progress continues.
Django was an Italian spaghetti western movie direcred by Sergio Corbucci and interpreted by Franco Nero who make a cameo in this movie (he's the man who says "I know" when Django says him "D is silent", and he know because he was the original Django). Tarantino is a big fan of spaghetti western and Django Unchained is basically a Tarantinian version of a spaghetti western. There are a lot of homages, for example the song at the end of the movie is from the movie Lo Chiamavano Trinità (They Call Me Trinity), there is a song written by Ennio Morricone (the composer of The Good, The Bad, The Ugly and the other spaghetti western by Sergio Leone) singed by Elisa, there are many song from Italian westen movies such as Django, Città violenta, I Crudeli, Lo Chiamavano Kong, I giorni dell'ira etc... and the whole Trilogy of historical revisionism (Django Unchained, Inglorious Basterds and Once upon a time in Hollywood) seems to be a homage to /inspired by the Trilogy of Time by Sergio Leone (Once upon a time in the west, Duck, You Sucker! and Once upon a time in America). You have to watch some Sergio Leone movies, he was a great director, just a fun fact to understand how good he was, the first scene he directed (uncredited) was the chariot race in Ben Hur.
I love to see you guys react to WW2 soldier boy ,,6 year old boy fight German to save he's country ,,it was base on true story..❤️ I love you both ,,huge love from India Nagaland
Quinten Tarantino Directed many films you have watched Kill Bill 1&2, Inglorious Bastards and Pulp Fiction and the Actor who plays Dr Schulz in Django is the German Jew hunter in Inglorious Bastards, Tarantino always has a great sound track
This movie is gonna completely blow you 2 wholesome and not yet used to Americanized cinema and culture, ladies AWAY. I love the way y'all get so engrossed and captivated with what you're watching. Have fun, but prepare yourselves for this one.
Fun fact: In the scene where Leonardo slams his hand down breaking the glass, cutting his hand; that was a real. There was a normal glass that shattered cutting his hand. He stayed in character and as an added bonus when he reached out and touched her face, the look she gave was genuine.
The man who says "I know (that D is silent in Django)" is played by Franco Nero, who was Django in the 1966 movie. Nice nod to the original production that inspired this one.
This movie is a masterpiece, a typical Quentin Tarantino. Oh and while we're at it, don't forget to react to ALIEN 3, which directly follows the story from the second film.
Idk if someone mentioned this yet but fun fact: Leo wasn't supposed to cut his hand in the dinner scene. It was accidental and was improvised then added to the scene. Master class performance of his and different from most of his roles. This is in my top 10 favorite movies so I'm glad you reacted to this :)
17:55 hahaha, he's probably talking about breaking chicken eggs. They probably accidentally (or intentionally) broke eggs they were gathering. But idk, maybe it's a saying, but I've never hear it. 32:37 Mandingo fights were made up for the movie.
Unpleasant fact about slavery. The whip goes so fast it breaks the sound barrier. This literally rips skin and flesh off. Slavery was one of the most horrific things in Human history.
In this context, "having sand" means to have sand in one's belly, another way to say having guts, a strong stomach, in the sense of courage and resolution.
You called the end message correct. Stephen was supposed to be the ultimate villain of the film he even got the last line calling Django uppity meaning aiming to live above his place in social heirarchy
Fun fact...when Leonardo DiCaprio smashed the table he broke a glass and cut his hand and started bleeding he ignored it and continued acting the scene. Tarantino kept that scene in the movie...thats his real blood. Hats off for dedication 👏
I think it's important to understand the context of the film's time period if you're gonna ask why they are treating people the way they do in the film. The film predates the Civil War of America, before slavery was abolished. Many people of privilege would treat African Americans as property of ownership and less as human beings due to ideological conditioning and societal norms during those times. The slavery of African Americans was a commodity during the better part of the early to mid 19th century. Now, in the present, we obviously have a different perspective on the matter. So, when you're asking of why they are treating those people the way they do, you're thinking in the present ideological perspective of slavery. You have to switch your perspective in the far past in order to better grasp their actions and their way of thinking during the pre-Civil War era. Times were certainly different back then and we're still learning our actions even today as the new minority, the LGBTQ community, is taking center stage of testing our moral resolves of how we treat other people.
@@Movie.Munchies You guys look sooooo beautiful!! Chi your hair looks great in this video, it’s so long right now, you should wear it up!! It would look amazing! Hela your hair is getting super long too lol it looks gorgeous! You guys are the best!! 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
🎀‼️ - Kinda Gory - but they used to use newborn babies as Alligator bait and would stick them with giant hooks while still alive and use them to catch Alligators - ‼️ They alsooo had an entire cookbook titled “The delectable Negro”
Django is a fantastic film because it perfectly adapts the hero's journey and is inspired by the story of Sigfrid. The first part, lost Paradise: The hero goes from the state of innocence to a harsh and ruthless world. Second part, the ordinary world: The hero lives a life in which he is an ordinary person and without any distinction. Part three, the call to adventure: The hero feels driven to seek his goal and get out of his routine life. Fourth part, the help of the supernatural: A magician or teacher appears, here reincarnated as Dr King Schultz, and teaches the hero a new path in life. Fifth part, crossing the threshold to the magical world: The hero enters a world where the rules of the ordinary world are not the same, in the movie he becomes a bounty hunter and gets paid for killing white men instead of lynching them. Part six, descent into hell:The hero has to descend into the darkest part, the lair of a dragon, or in this case the mansion of a sadistic slaver. Part Seven, Death and Rebirth: The hero suffers a death, whether physical or symbolic, from which he is reborn more powerful. Part eight, obtaining the reward: The hero achieves what he has fought for throughout his adventure.
