Body Language Analyst Reacts To Inglourious Basterds Intro Scene
Вставка
- Опубліковано 20 вер 2024
- My Patreon: / enigma2015
*FAIR USE*
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research.
Intro Music | / whirlingmusic
Please consider supporting me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/enigma2015
Thank you :D
Hopefully you can analyze the pub scene
Great videos by the way
Can you analyze the personalities of Kevin windell crumb from the movie "split" and or "glass"?
Hey enigma, I have only watched a few of your videos but I love it, I'm not great at psychology but im really interested in it. Keep it up!
Tarantino’s writing has always been what makes his films so memorable. But it’s Waltz’s performance that dials it up to 11.
Here's a little something that I found out from a friend of mine. Tarantino was actually going to cancel the entire movie and not do it if he didn't get Christopher Waltz to play the character that he did. Take a second to think about that. The future of a movie's production hinging on one actor that you were hell-bent to get for their part.
@@anthonydoll8574 and Christoph also admitted that thanks to Quentine that he has once again found his "vocation". So in a way, they both helped each other. Quentine got the movie and Christoph saw a rise in his acting career.
Waltz is a great actor man.
@@lonestoner8297 literally, one of the best ever
@@anthonydoll8574 well yeah of course cause some actors looks and acting fits roles very well, you can not just take any actor and fill that role and expect the same result.
There’s more fear and tension in this scene than most horror movies.
Well horror movies are generally a work of fiction, this however is not just based on something real but that was the world around 80 years ago
honestly to me the most terrifying part to me is the likelihood that someone as horrible as that could very well be a part of my bloodline.
@@JustASleepyFox yes. As my wife eloquently put it “your family tree is like two straight lines to Germany.” (There’s a touch of Manx and touch of French, but about 95% German.)
Some of my ancestors are “shady, unstable and violent” to put it lightly, and I wonder if some were actually like this. Scares me to think about it.
@@JohnK-ph3vw My family goes straight back to Germany. I descend from the branch that left for America in the 1800's. That branch of the family fought for the US in WW2, the branch that stayed in Germany fought for them. One of my great-uncles actually stayed at the family manor/castle (the branch that stayed in Germany descended from the baron's first-born son, the branch in America were his second and third sons who decided to strike out on their own) and visited relatives during the war. He also met his cousin- however many times removed- who was a junior officer in the SS and also staying at home recuperating from a wound he got on the Eastern Front. He said it was bizarre how they just treated him, an enemy soldier, as a close relative they hadn't seen in a long time and made him feel perfectly at home. According to him, they just said "the war is out there, in here we're all family." The war ended shortly afterward and he stayed with them until he got shipped back home.
The family name translates to "wrath", and the story is that allegedly we got the surname when the ancestor who became the first baron beat a French officer to death with the flat side of a zweihander instead of hacking him apart with it (this was in the 1600's, possibly during the 30 Years War, the exact date is very murky). Also allegedly the matriarch of the family did NOT like Paul Mauser; as the story goes, he got bored during a dinner party at the manor and began sketching out the design of his first rifle on the table cloth. And then took the table cloth with him afterward so he could keep the drawings, which did not endear him to my great-great-great-whatever-aunt. She absolutely hated him afterward, but once Mauser gained the kaiser's favor and his rifle was adopted by the German army, suddenly she treated him quite nicely. lol
The family manor/castle (it doesn't really look like a castle, but technically is one) was confiscated by the West German government and is now an art museum.
@@JohnK-ph3vw my great grandfather died in a concentration camp, he fell out the guard tower.
Gotta be honest, Colonel Landa was scary as hell. It's his charm that made him so unsettling. Christoph Waltz is a G.
He was scary as hell, but it was this prologue that made him. His charm, his wit, his demeanor and his terrifying intelligence are all on display here.
He is also disturbingly like actual nazi's that I have had the displeasure of encountering. That "performative civility" is something that I have seen in the family of a friend and in my wife's family (now estranged for many, many reasons). They do that, because that way they can paint your anger at their disgusting views as being unreasonable.
To people who have dealt with actual nazis, Colonel Landa was a scarily accurate portrayal.
@@FreeManFreeThought damn where do you live that you have met more than one nazi?
@@wellshit9489 they are more common than you'd want to believe. I am Canadian, and these guys I mentioned were in completely different provinces.
I hope in my life that it was just bad luck, but I can only speak for my own experiences.
@@FreeManFreeThought ok you mean actual neo nazis and not people you disagree with so you’re automatically a nazi
This is one of the best scenes to analyze body language. It changes so drastically overtime
The bar/basement scene is a great one too.
Christoph Waltz is vastly underrated. His roles are all so different and he plays every single one of them flawlessly
Yeah that man bodies every performance. He's severely underrated.
Didn't he won an Oscar for this role?
@@elcacha4427 he did, he went on to win another one for his role in Django. He used to be underrated prior to his appearance in this movie which introduced him to the non German speaking audiences but no longer is in my opinion, or just slightly if at all.
Clicked instantly one of my all time favourite movies
Recommended?
@@ramsaycobbler8499 notified
Waltz is a genius. He puts a lot of thoughtfulness into a character. I always get tense when I see him in a movie, because I couldn't predict what he's going to do. So far among all actors it's only him and Daniel Bruhl with terrifying qualities like this
And the fact both men are in this movie and have similar tense scenes (Bruhl as the action star trying to seduce the theatre owner later in the movie) are what makes this THE best movie by Tarantino!!
Both are part german...
@@abraham2172 yes they are...
Also at the start of the scene before the girls leave he makes direct eyecontact with the blond one the whole time showing dominance I think. Such a great movie with small details.
he also grabbed the wrist, seemingly to hold her, but look closer, he was actually looking at her pulse to feel fear or stress.
@@deathangellink damn I didn't see that. Tarintino movies are so good
@@deathangellinkGAWD DAMN! That’s sum deep stuff
@@callumsmith5168 I was surprised you didn't saw that since it your expertise, it always awesome to find little gem like that.
@@deathangellink no offense to Callum but what expertise?
Best intro in movie history (IMO) Notice the fact that there is NO MUSIC whatsoever. They don't need music to change mood.
Christoph Waltz is such an incredible and under-appreciated actor.
Fucking PREAAACH. King is still one of my favorite characters!
He is awesome
The thing that's so interesting about Landa is that there are many qualities in him that we admire. He's smart, educated, jovial, well-mannered and well-spoken. I don't even think he's a racist or a true supporter of the Nazi ideology, given how quick he is to make a deal with the British. He just uses their Ideology as a weapon in his mind games. There's no real malice in him, just a complete lack of a conscience like a cat playing with a mouse before killing it.
He seems to me like a man who's so bored by his own intellect that he joined the Nazi cause because it gave him the two things he craves most: power and something to challenge him.
Landa doesn't care about catching Jews per se, he cares about hunting something that can give him a good chase, about smartly playing his hand and outwitting people who try to deceive him. He even monologues about how good he is at what he does, and I think that fact alone is why he does it, very much like Heisenberg in Breaking Bad.
I watch one...a single video on you breaking down body language and now I'm hooked
Keep these up! I need this kind of content in my life 🔥
One of the most frightening movie scenes in my opinion.
Good breakdown, but I would have wanted to see the entire scene - from him speaking French right down to where he breaks the Frenchman; I'd love to hear your take on when the guy knew the game was up
I know, right? Why would he stop before the climax ?
@@guilhermehank4938 My girlfriend says the same thing!
@@jaymeister4850 lol
You should make one of these on "the devil all the time" on Netflix
The church scene would be great
@@TheEpicAlec yessirr
0:30 it’s because hands 🙌 are where the danger comes from so essentially that’s why we subconsciously like to see people’s hands
Subscribed. Never ever stop making these. I’m addicted. HOW DO YOU NOT HAVE MORE SUBS?!?!? I’ll spread the word
Hey thank you so much!
Slowly becoming one of my favourite channels! Hats off! 🎩👏
Well done, excellent analysis and video! You made me love the movie and the villain even more
Hans Landa is in charge as he portay every moment of dominace !
Waltz is one of the greatest actors in modern day history
I saw the comment asking for this, and now I see the video posted 16 hours ago after you said you would
You listen to your subscribers, and I’m glad to be apart of the family💕
This scene and the scene in the bar gets me on the edge of my seat even though I’ve seen it so many times.
One of my favorite movies, it didn’t really get the recognition that it deserves because the stupid trailers made it out to be a comedy when it wasn’t.
Love your channel
Thank you!
Love the first comment "people unconsciously like to see others people hands" that's how I used to play poker. I knew I had a bad poker face so instead of trying the other players face I was looking at their hands. With my face leaned forward they could'nt see my lousy poker face as good and I was able to see their hand throught well...their hands
Getting re-aquainted with those skills lately with all the people wearing mask.
That and watching videos like this to know what to look for while watching other people hands and bodies instead of their useless (as far as non-verbal communication is concerned) masked faces.
just found this channel, but lord I love your videos. def have a new sub!!
I would love this about the Hateful Eight (right name?) from Tarantino. This movie is suspicion at its finest
You get a lot of views! I hope your channel grows man!
One of the greatest openings I've seen in a movie.
He's not delusional he's right about those views
The Frenchman- Monsieur Lapadiete.
The colonel - Colonel Hans Landa
one of my favorite scenes in cinema history, it's.....so believable.
Not like a Frenchman to give up without a fight.
Some people very consciously like to see peoples hands.
I wish it was a longer video, there'a far more moments to find in this scene.. Hans drops his affable façade when he asks if they are under the floor.. Like he already knew, just wanted the other guy to say it..
I'm really loving all this content. Excellent as always.
Unfortunately, this video is missing the best part of the scene.
Hans Landa is one of my favourite villains ever written
How come?😕
I was expecting an analyzation of the whole scene. Damn
I’d love to see him react to the scene where Rick kills Shane, the speech Rick gives to the governor and the reaction after the governor kills Hershel, or the final scene in the season 5 finale
Waltz is a really good actor
I think you’re underestimating cultural reasons for some of this. For example, an American does not usually make eye contact as much as is to be expected from a German. The American finds it rude to lock eyes for that long while the German person is thinking that the American is suspicious or untrustworthy for not keeping eye contact. You need to travel more.
Fantastic scene. Im surprised I didn't see you had done this earlier.
I have been binging your content since I found your channel a few days back, great videos!
Hans Landa is the best character Tarantino ever created
Thank god you did this
uploaded 69 Seconds ago.
Nice
It's hard to explain that Hans Landa is one of my top 3 characters without sounding racist so I just say I really like Christoph Waltz 🤔😂
I thought about this exact scene this morning in my shower. And there it is.
You should react to Joker burning money scene in dark knight and Joker in the Snyder Cut
Hey, very good content u make! You could also do some analytics for Anthony Hopkins's HANNIBAL!!!
Pretty sure Landa knows exactly what he is doing with his body language throughout the whole film
I’m sure it’s already been done but you should do the bar scene from this movie
One of the great scenes in movie history.
So glad you did this.
anyone else remember the officers actor from django unchained?
If you don’t have over 200k subs at the end of the year I’ll be surprised
Was hoping that you would dive into how his demeanour and facial features change once he lights up his own pipe.
Good video 😊
I'm going to respectfully disagree with the OP pertaining to the officer exuding an intimidating demeanor when asking the Frenchman if he knows his nickname. Later in the movie the officer mentions that he rather likes his nickname, which would imply he likes hearing the nickname spoken. It brings him joy. In this light, the officer looking intently while smiling at the Frenchman is pure anticipation, and narcissistic. The officer had already set the atmosphere of intimidation just by showing up with armed guards. Just my opinion. Great video, Cheers!
Shouldnt have cut it there. the rest of the scene has more brilliant subtle play. like the pipe and the ledger
This scene is absolute gold.
The movie itself was ehh. But this scene. Damn i had chills the first time i watched it.
Get this man to a mil subs stat
OH THATS A BINGO!
so, something i’ve always wondered was did he go into the house already knowing there was jewish people hidden or did he find that out while talking to the frenchman?
I would guess he suspected but wasn't sure
this ones gonna be good
This is my #1 movie. The acting is fanominal I'm so glad hes reviewing this
Body language of an NKVD member should be much more interesting.
One of my favorite movie scenes right there, and just one of my favorite movies in general
Your analysis' are awesome! I only wish that you would spend more time with these characters in your videos! I'm sure they take a lot of work but they always leave me wanting more, like another scene with the same character focus maybe. Great work, I will of course watch more!
Good video
How about analyzing the meeting between vigo and the hitman played by William Devoe in John Wick?
I really like one review of this scene that talked about how the unnerving aspect of Hans Landa is that you can never guess if he knows your secret or not. The long cat and mouse games, the off topic dialogue throws his opponents off their game as they are forced to wonder .... Does Hans Landa know?
This is played out extremely well when Hans meets up with Shoshana later in the movie. You really can’t tell if he knows it’s her or not. Makes the guy much more menacing.
It believe it was “forming films” channel that had the review but not sure.
This is such a great movie!!
Comment. Fuck UA-cam. Long live creators
Thank you for your video. I'm currently studying behavior and body language in order to catch Predators.
I happen to like your few vids I seen before. You do your homework and are interesting to listen to. Keep doing what you do bro
Nice videos definitely worth my subscription.
not going to lie, i was waiting the analysis on bastard of a villain.( one of the best villains in my oppinion_
After your finished with inglorious basterds I would love if you were to analyse the scenes in reservoir dogs
One of my favourite movie scenes
I don't know how many others are interested, but I'd be interested in seeing you breaking down the impromptu interviews on To Catch A Predator
Dive into the boy language of guilt (or lack there of)
Oh my god I watched this scene yesterday
Love if you analyze Godfather films
He should do handsome jack body language
Awesome. Do No Country for Old Men: Coin Toss.
Being a nazi in a Spielberg film? Eh... In a Tarantino film? Sign me the fuck up.
Hans Landa is a Darth Vader level Villain.
Until the end
Have you done the ending scene? With Aldo, Bridget and his Basterds in the theatre? When Landa immediately spots everything they are up to? Lol
Could you do next time the scene of the assassination of joe chill in Batman begins?
Do the bear Jew beating the nazi in the forest scene next.
Recommended
I liked it. I feel like you cut it off short, and that's just my opinion. It doesn't really matter.
Good stuff
Great video!
Do Scarface next.
I really like your content! My only thoughts is just please increase the volume a little next time!
Hello there fellow Enigma.
*suprised pikachu face*
@@enigmabodylanguage *very surprised pikachu face*
I would like to see the hateful 8 on this channel
Isn’t the Frenchman’s last name lapadite?
Is there like a coarse on all body language and facial gesture for an artist to study to add more authenticity and truthful variation in their work?