Well, yes, the character of King Schultz was written specifically for him. I would even argue that if Christoph wasn't interested in the role, the character wouldn't even be German. As it was a kind of one of the most important plot points. The movie wouldn't work as well.
Please do a video on "The Hitler Buddies" (2009) by Quintin Turantano. It's an old Earth documentary, it's all very funny, very real, and very accurate.
Yeah europe had banned slavery so for a greman guy slavery is a weird thing. They should also have mentioned how djangos costume he choose was blue the color of freedom and liberty.
Specific Americans. Keep that in mind. John Brown didn't care too much for it and slaughtered slavers with a sword as a gesture of righteous vengeance. That's metal AF!
@@judsongaiden9878 the majority of Americans, John brown was an exception and was widely and still widely is considered a terrorist (by yk, not the people he was fighting for cough cough, white folk, cough.) once again, MOST white folk. Not all plenty see him as a awesome hero and some black folk think he shouldn’t have fought for us, just yk, majorities,and averages. Nothings 100% yada yada. Anywho, most Americans, same way MOST Germans would be sensitive to slavery, but some would have a better understanding than Shultz just most would be as blissfully ignorant as he is, most.
You guys forgot to mention that the D in his name is silent. I know, I know...a big spoiler about the film, but an important part of the history of the pre-Civil War American South and overall the human life and it's future in the universe.
*SPOILER* Also, I had a small theory that Stephen knew Django from somewhere but Django didn't know Stephen. Y'all remember when Django and Schultz first rode up to Candyland, and the camera focused on Stephen's scorned face, almost as if he was seething with anger? Yeah maybe it's because he's just mad because it's a "nigga on a horse", but the way he just was maliciously fascinated with Django's every move, made it seem as if he knew Django's maybe mom or dad, and heard they had a son, but never really met him, but he recognizes Django after all these years. Idk. Just my thoughts.
It does not even have to be that complicated. I personaly could just watch Vader butsher his way through rebels and jedi for 2hours and more. Like a 2 hour version of Rogue Ones end scene.
- What does Emperor Palpatine look like? - H-he's pale! - Go on! - H-h-he's wrinkly! - And does he look like a bitch? - What? *(Insert blaster noise)* - AAAHH!!! - DOES. HE. LOOK. LIKE. A. BITCH?!
The Philosophy of Futurama is to make you laugh so hard that when they rip out your heart emotionally you can still comeback to laugh until they destroy you again... I would Clone my puppy if I ever had the chance.
While Legend of Korra may not be perfect and I generally prefer the Aang series, there's plenty to like about Korra and I don't see how any of it's philosophy was lost. Well, aside from the black and white good verse evil thing in season two. Everything else was pretty spot on.
You guys are the best!!! Keep up the great work!!! Please do: 1) The Princess Bride 2) The Circle 3) Tropic Thunder 4) Star Wars 1,2,3,4,7 5) The Martin 6) Skyfall 7) Brave 8) Into the woods 9) Kingsmen 10) HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2!!!!!!!
When I first saw that movie a couple years ago I loved it for its style and ability to tell a story with few words. I saw it again recently and I dislike it for what it is, and come close to hating it for how popular it is. When it comes down to it, I find it incredibly boring and I love a lot of movies that many consider boring.
I think it's a Futurama reference, from the ep when Fry was trying to impress the mermaid "You have sea lions on land, too?"/"Yup, we call them land sea lions..."
the Establishment oppresses the whites, the most. count the numbers of people slaughtered, only in WW2: Soviet Union: 20 to 27 million dead Germany: 7 million dead Poland: 7 million dead Yugoslavia: 1.5 million dead France+Hungary+Greece+Romania: 2 million dead UK+US+Czechoslovakia: 1.2 million dead
HunterXHunter 2011 is a long shounen that has a ton of interesting arcs to other, each and every being unrelated to each other and having completely different lessons to draw from each. I highly recommend it. You'd be able to get at least 3-4 videos because there are so many fascinating and original arcs (the best one being obviously Chimera Ant Arc who has one of the most well written villains in anime history and the York New Arc which has a great conflicts to other and gives an interesting perspective on how morals can differ between every human).
He wasnt german for no reason. America had a bunch of waves of immigration from Germany and other parts of Europe in the 1850s. He also wasnt anti-slavery for no reason either, there was an abolitionist sentiment in Germany at the time.
chillhomie7 ok, I have a but of bias because it was the first anime I watched that got me into Anime and by extension, Manga (note the manga is better in my opinion but I digress). Code Geass is about a young exile prince of the great nation of Brittania, a nation who is based on great Britian if that wasn't apparent, except Washington's Rebellion was crushed so no America. It takes place 2016 Japan under Brittania occupation, code named area 11, with the Japanese people dubbed Elevens. Our main character, Lelouch and his crippled, blind sister, Nunnaly, live at Ashford academy. Lelouch ends up meeting a "witch" named C.C (C2) who grants the power to make his dream come true, to create a world where his sister Nunnaly can live. Of course when one has power, it easily corrupts, and Geass is especially good at corrupting it's wielder. So the story is basically Lelouch not only fighting off his Father's Kingdom that extends the world over (Imagine Britian at it's height plus the Americas.) but also Japanese extremists who believe in cleaning their land of all Brittania citizens, and his own mind. Not to mention becoming increasingly more at odds with people he cared about. It is an anime that is more about revolution and the ideas of change, both with in and with out the system. Thrown in are epic battles between mechs and some cool sci fi powers and a drama like Hamlet that unfolds through the series, and one can understand why some love it. The only gripe I have is the ending, but you can understand why it happened when you remember Lelouch is but a teenager
