The Hateful Eight (2015) First Time Watching! Movie Reaction!!
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- Опубліковано 9 сер 2022
- The Hateful Eight (2015)
When the handbill says "dead or alive", the rest of us just shoot you in the back from up on top a perch somewhere and bring you in dead over a saddle. But when John Ruth the Hangman catches you...You hang!
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This video is for commentary and criticism only and is not a replacement for watching The Hateful Eight
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I love the detail when Warren says "You didn't count on the two of us" he points at Manicks and himself, both of them wearing the south and the north uniforms working together for the first time.
Not the first time by far. I'm sure there was plenty of it during the war.
“She started lettin in dogs.”
That line killed me. 😂😂
Given how nice Minnie is to everyone in the flashback, I don't think Warren was telling the truth. I think he's racist against Latinos and just wanted to kill bad guy Bob/Marco first.
It didn't kill you, you're exaggerating for effect to get internet "likes", which is sad and pathetic.
@@Wired4Life2no, i think Warren just know from his Gut that Bob ain't who he said he was but he need to come up with an excuse to shoot him in front of eveyrone
@Wired4Life2 Or it was just an elaborate lie so that he could see Señor Bob's reaction and tell if he is indeed one of the gang members
that guitar was an antique and one of a kind, worth tons of money. it was loaned to the production. Jennifer knew this. it was supposed to be switched out before it was smashed. Kurt did not know this. her reaction to the smashing of the guitar was a true reaction to the expenaive antique being destroyed. it was left in the film. once you know the story, you see how her reaction didn't really fit the scene.
Came to the comments looking for this. Was not disappointed.
Martin guitar from the 1880s, 150 years old. It was a $40,000 guitar, and a piece on loan from the Martin museum.
In reality it was priceless.
I knew someone was going to comment about the antique guitar
tarantino planned this lmao. you really thought Tarantino wouldn't tell that important info to the actor who would do the smashing? he didn't tell him because this possibility might happen. evil tarantino
if u look at Leigh right as it happens. it almost looks like she is looking at Tarantino or someone off screen like “WTF”.
When Kust Russell introduces Jennifer Jason Leigh with "This here's Daisy [something]...", I half expected to raise her hand and say Hello like Samantha in the intros.
Kurt Russell is the real life Yosemite Sam.😄
Ennio Morricone used three unused tracks from the score of John Carpenter's The Thing in this movie, one of which plays during John Ruth's death scene.
As well as a track that was used. My favorite part.
A track from Exorcist 2 also.
Especially fitting since that one's also about Kurt Russell being stuck in a snowy wasteland and not knowing who to trust.
RiP Ennio Morricone
Genius and I believe he also borrowed tracks from the score Morricone did for Exorcist II for this film as well.
this is one of the best Tarantino movies, the performances, the dialogue, the directing, the cinematography, the music, just brilliant, you get your typical Tarantino craziness in it too but its not the focal point, amazing piece of work :)
I hope the last movie Tarantino makes is a western!
@@wvmountaineer69 I really wanted to see a Tarantino Star Trek movie, Star Trek being a space western, maybe he could do a unique one-off space western even closer to western like the Firefly universe.
@@promontorium ...what a strange and random want from tarantino
@@wvmountaineer69yea.... about that.....
Seeing this in theaters on Christmas in 70mm was the best experience I ever had. Prebooked and assigned seats that were uber comfortable, hot coffee and pastries brought straight to you and the movie shown in two parts with a break in between so you could stretch and discuss the movie with others. We also got some goody bag with cards bout the characters and an autographed poster. It was really awesome
I don't know the date but I seen it in 70mm when it first premiered. an unforgettable experience
@@MrfuckinBeilke Christmas 2015 I saw it here in LA on 70mm as well, I got a Samuel L Jackson and Daisy poster autographed by both it was awesom
I saw it on Christmas but it was regular and none of that treatment lol
Damn, that sounds like a great experience.
it launch got hustled by that shit movie, Star Wars: The Force Awakens
22:18
"That was a change"
That was Jennifer Jason Leigh panicking because Kurt Russel was not destroying a stunt guitar, but a 145 year old antique guitar loaned to the production.
yea, I have no idea why didn't they just made a replica of it to use if they wanted that exact guitar so bad instead of using a 150 year old actual piece.
oh no, rip old guitar. you will be missed. :D
@@the_crypter That's QT for you.
@@the_crypter Apparently they had a replica Kurt was supposed to smash, but he thought they had already exchanged it. He didn't know it was still the original.
@@tkopp10976 But isn't it like the job of prop dept. to make sure about them before camera starts rolling.
I always got a 'The Thing' vibe from this. Mistrust in isolation, surrounded by snow, badass Kurt Russell
wouldn't shock me if it was inspired from it.
@@charlesderosas5577 it was, basically tarantino showed the crew "the thing" and told them he wanted that kind of vibe
People do usually consider this as a spiritual sequel to The Thing apparently, and some Hateful Eight immediately after it. So, you're not alone with that.
The soundtrack was composed by the same person too.
The music from the thing at 34:48 was used in this movie as well one part of the soundtrack is heard during the slow mo scene with Sam Jackson trying to shoot daisy.
This music is also used when they find the space ship in the thing.
8:57 _"What is this music?"_
The type that wins the Best Original Score Oscar.
Requiescat in pace, Ennio Morricone.
Did he die?!?! Had to be recently.
this movie grew on me over time. The Netflix episodic extended version put it over the top for me. I think that's the version that people need to see. it's so good.
That's the only version of this movie I can watch now
They're going to watch that on their own time. They wanted to make it easier for people doing the full length reactions to follow along. Instead of stopping and resyncing every hour.
Is what they reacted to here the movie that was in theaters? I don't remember it like this, and had it quite low on my QT list.
@@KIager yeah this is the theatrical cut of Hateful 8.
I could be wrong, but the extended version on Netflix didn't seem to provide much more of anything but scenery, narration, and pointlessly extended scenes.
Jennifer Jason Leigh's reaction when he smashed the guitar was genuine. That was about 150 years old, they were supposed to switch it out with a replica for him to smash. Tragic.
I love that you can actually see the expression change on her face and her drop the accent with the "woah woah woah" in that part.
Everyone is posting the same comment…lol
22:19 "That was a change." I noticed that too when watching it. It was like way out of character for her to care about the guitar... but... in real life that was a priceless vintage Martin from the 1800s and Kurt Russell just didn't realize it, so she was actually visibly shaken out of character for that reason. And now Martin will never donate another guitar for a movie to use.
I always loved how through small talk Domergue gives information to her gang and Jody once she's in the haberdashery. Then when they cut to the gang first showing up you see all the little details mentioned at the start.
Tarantino insisted on filming this with the old fashion 70MM film stock camera not digital which Hollywood had been using for years. His love of old movies also lead him to use veteran film Composer Ennio Morricone who won his only film score Oscar win in his long career. He was given an Honorary Lifetime Oscar also.
I always watch this movie while eating beef stew, right after shoveling my driveway.
One of my all time favorite movies!!! Incredible performances with excellent comedy, drama and suspense with such a large cast!
High I'm asking a fan of the channel are the giveaways real
The movie was HIGHLY inspired by John Carpenter's The Thing. Even the score was by Ennio Morricone who scored that film and they used some of The Thing's actual score while they were vomiting from being poisoned and also trying to cut a deal with Samuel L Jackson.
Even Ob “The man in charge of transportation “ has a hella similar hat to MacReady
And Botb MacReady an OB were left out in the blizzard outside
I’ve been a Tarantino fan all my life, saw this in theaters I was so excited for his next movie but ended not caring for it lol but then the 2nd time, 3rd time, 4th time watching it really is one of his best man.
Fun fact guys, the music was originally made for the movie The Thing but they were scrapped and Tarantino asked Ennio Morricone if he could use that unused soundtrack for this movie. Also Kurt Russell also was in The Thing and the plot is similar with people being suspicious of one another in a secluded place filled with snow. Tarantino said The Thing was an inspiration for this movie. Another fun fact this was supposed to be a Django sequel with Django just stumbling into this whole scenario but he took him off the script because he didn't want the audience to resonate with a character or have a "good guy" in the movie, your supposed to hate all of them they're all horrible people lol
Not all the music comes from The Thing. Large part is original.
OB isn't horrible!
@@marcwa74 Yep the music in that scene is definetley from the scene in the thing where they discover the spaceship
In this score Morricone shows his gorgeous love and admiration for Igor Stravinsky. There are beautiful and well constructed melodic referrences like the beginning of the Psalms Symphony fugue and berceuse from Firebird. I'm so happy he won the Oscar with this music because Tarantino let him free to let his classical background from accademic studies to explode.
The eerie music that both of you commented on was an unused track from Ennio Morricone's score to The Thing, a film that Tarantino acknowledged was a big influence on The Hateful Eight.
I walk by his star on the way to LA Fitness
That's insulting to The Thing.
the Big Black Johnson's story must be one of the funniest things Tarantino has written
Starting to see pictures, ain't ya?
A very entertaining movie from beginning to end. Great characters, great dialogue, great acting.
Enjoyed you guys reaction. Daisy was portrayed by actress Jennifer Jason Leigh. For her role as Daisy she was nominated for an Oscar for Best Supporting Actress. She's been in many movies over the years. If you saw 1982 film Fast Times at Ridgemont High she played a teenager who got pregnant in High school. Her career took off after that.
Jenifer Jason Leigh is one of the most under-appreciated actress in Hollywood over the past four decades.
Loved her performance, the same girl who played Stacey in "Fast Times"
JJL is great in almost everything she's in, like Annihilation, Possessor, Existenz, Fast times, Synecdoche New York, The hitcher and my favourite performance from her, The hudsucker proxy (By the Coens!)
She was in a couple movies with Rutger Hauer back in the 80s; Flesh+Blood (85) and The Hitcher (86).
@@ryanh603 Yes, The Hitcher is really a top tier film. Remains at the top of what I'd consider "thrillers" (action and suspense with violence but mostly at key points, like No Country for Old Men.).
Excellent movie, definitly one of My favorites from Tarantino.
My top three will be:
3. Once upon a time in Hollywood
2. The hateful eight
1. Kill Bill (1 and 2)
Sounds about right. Then again, KB takes a step below Django, because I wasn't a fan of KB part 2. Forever because I was watching that at work then found out my mom had cancer.
@@JnEricsonx I'm sorry about your mother. I hope that she and your family are doing well regardless of the outcome.
@@MCchaoz She's ok. This was 2004 remember. But, it had been a bad day because cancer is what killed my dad.
Top 3
1. Reservoir Dogs
2. The Hateful Eight
3. Pulp Fiction
Ur list sucks 😂
Oh boy. This movie was something. Seen it 3 times... and it is still just as gory as ever.
An underatted Tarrantino film, loved the Sergio Leone vibes from it.
The guitar she was playing was an original era correct guitar. They were supposed to switch guitars for the smash. Kurt Russell got carried away and smashed a $125,000 guitar.
Excellent, this is a great movie. Don't forget about "Once Upon A Time in the West" which is the best of the Sergio Leone westerns IMO and is preserved in the Library of Congress. Tarantino loved and was definitely influenced by the Leone westerns. Thank you.
'no you brought two too many'.Great line!!!!!!
Probably my favorite western. Talk about epic revenge endings.
@@michaelmulherin9952 For sure, love Charles Bronson.
@@yungmind Absolutely!, It's my favorite western and one of my favorite movies ever.
That slow build up draw at the end between Fonda & Bronson is gold🤠
RIP Ennio Morricone. Amazing score in this
Jennifer Jason Leigh was in a lot of movies in the 80s an 90s, then she took a break for a while. This was one of the first movies she had done in years
Another great detail is Tim Roth's character has a posh upper-class British accent as Oswaldo, but has a working-class Cockney accent when he reveals himself as English Pete.
A bit of Trivia: The house featured in this film is the same house from "Once Upon a Time in The West" (1969).
Samuel L. Jackson's character probably knew about the basement, but just didn't figure on Jody hiding down there. He didn't leave any evidence he had been in the building with the others.
i cant believe my luck today. all my favourite reactors upload my favourite movies. looking forward to watching this one "with you guys".
I drove three hours to a theater that was set up specifically for a special 70mm showing.
For those that don't know, prior to digital projection, movies recorded on film were shown in theaters in either 35mm or 70mm format.
70mm was basically the IMAX of it's day.
The screen was a little wider but not as high.
Tarantino made this movie in 70mm, because it was his favorite format when he was younger.
The film textures, color and grain was simply gorgeous on the screen.
The one thing I liked about Maddox-he didn't like West, but he was a lawman first.
This movie is so well done with excellent dialogue that it makes you forget seeing Channing Tatum's name in the beginning credits 💯🤘
“I am never going back out in that shit again!!!”
Poor OB.🤣
Oh! And one other thing. . .
The title of 'The Hateful Eight' actually originated with the fact that this was QT's eighth solo film, and he wanted to work the number in there to be clever.
I love that her reaction is real shock when he smashed the guitar. They hadn’t switched the real antique out for the prop yet. He didn’t know that. She did
This movie was real art. The look of it. The pace. The direction. The acting. So good❤
Speaking of Jenniger Jason-Leigh: "Single White Female", "eXistenZ", "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" (with young Nicolas Cage, Sean Penn and Forest Withaker), "Georgia" & "Last Exit to Brooklyn"
I know the term underrated gets thrown around a lot but I feel that this truly is Tarantino’s most underrated movie.
This is a awesome Tarantino film with great writing that reminds me of a stage play.
If it got adapted into a stage play, I'd definetly watch it without second thoughts.
So many people (including myself) didn't catch this the first time around but Django's saddle is on top of the bodies Warren has piled on his horse! Some people think Warren killed Django and others (myself included) thought that Django's riding days were over and he gifted it to him!
A small detail I liked about the movie:
Everyone is going just by Daisy's name as its written, its not until they hear her pronounce it correctly, that they know who she is and why these guys would want to free her.
Love this movie! Probably Tarantino's most underrated film. Love the tension, mystery and playlike structure of the movie. The 70mm roadshow version I saw in the theater when it came out was one of the most fun moviegoing experiences ever.
I love Jennifer Jason Leigh so much!! You've GOT to see "Annihilation"- She and Natalie Portman are amazing
Awesome movie, but Ex Machina is Alex Garlands masterpiece imo
Just wanted to say that your channel is the BEST reaction channel on UA-cam for movies. Great perspectives from you both to each film. I have one that I know you both will like. The 1990 film Dances With Wolves with Kevin Costner who also directed, is one of my all-time favorites. Can't wait to hear your interpretations of it. Continued success to you both. 👍😊
You should have been inducted into the Pro Football HOF years ago, Lester.
I felt like Channing Tatum was awesome in this. The more I watch this film, the more I love his performance, as small as it was! Kinda wish I could see a Jodie and Daisy story!
Another fave. This would actually make a great stage play
The film uses Panavision anamorphic lenses with an aspect ratio of 2.76:1, a very widescreen image that was used on some films in the 1950s and 1960s.
Daisy Domergue`s last name I believe was inspired by Faith Domergue. She was popular actress in Sci-Fi films in the 50`s. Tarantino is a pop-culture encyclopedia.
This is My favorite Tarantino film. It`s a masterpiece of writing & acting.
Tarantino wanted that huge and wide screen (Panavision) look to the film, like the great Western filmakers such as John Houston used. He found the huge cameras they used in storage and had them restored and film made to fit them so he could shoot in the same style.
I can remember the first time watching this with my wife, the crew gets to Minnie's and my wife says: "So they brave the storm in a Cracker Barrel?" 😆
Out of all the performances, Walton Goggins surprised me. Only knew him from The Shield and random TV show appearances.
I actually saw the roadshow version of this in the theatre with my aunt and uncle.
This movie is really good, but I have the same complaint for it as I do Django and, to a lesser extent, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. I wish that QT had not blended in as much gross-out exploitation to it. It has a lot of parts that are shock value just to be schlocky, and I think that holds it back. I think QT has gone a bit downhill in this regard since Inglourious Basterds. The schlockiness made sense in Kill Bill, but in his more recent work I think it has taken away from the rest.
In all other respects, it is a masterpiece. It builds tension incredibly well.
I agree.
If you've seen any spaghetti westers you'll realize that this is right on the money with the blood and guts galore. This is an amazing spaghetti western and the only real western to come after Unforgiven.
@@hangemhigh113 not really. Leone's films, for example, aren't like this at all, and neither is the original Django. They are violent, but not over the top with gore. This also definitely is not a spaghetti western even though it pays homage to them- it's not filmed in Europe, and the dialogue is all in original English rather than Italian.
Saw this at the cinema, was blown away. An outstanding movie.
Saw this in 70mm with a film meetup group at the Grand Lake Theater in Oakland, Ca. Full house, huge screen, everything AWESOME. Watching this with you guys was even better! Great critique/discussion after and ya'll hit all the notes and points. I watch a lot of reactors but seem to be settling in to which types of movies I like to watch with who. You guys are my goto for movies like this; expansive and more involving flicks to be discussed over drinks afterwards. Mentioned earlier that I used to see movies like this with a meetup group but ya'll pretty much took over that role. You're also both of the nicest people I've ever seen doing this. Looking forward to the next one! Peace out and stay cool!
,, you can't beat a good suspense play & I do believe this is excellent, here's some more
Key Largo (1948)
The Petrified Forest (1936)
Glengarry Glen Ross (1992)
Murder by Death (1976)
Death and the Maiden (1994)
From Dusk 'til Dawn (1996)✨😏
Great content.
Kurt Russell really actually destroyed a priceless 145-year-old Martin acoustic guitar. He thought it was a prop look alike for the scene where he snatches it and smashes it and actually destroyed the real one. When Daisy started yelling "NO NO NO" when he snatched it that was her true reaction to him smashing the priceless one.
I saw this as a matinee at the The Cinerama Dome in Hollywood on December 24, 2015. I brought my kids so they would be scarred for life and it worked. It was wonderful.
What a great theater the Cinerama Dome is. I went to the opening day premiere of E.T. in 1982 there, among others. Long lines down the block. Good old days. I assume it's still there, I moved away years ago.
Well done😁
The Major's story starts shortly after his argument with the Hangman of the Lincoln Letter and his use of lies for survival. I always interpreted this as a pointed demonstration of how he can use lies to achieve his ends. He effectively gets away with murdering the General by provoking him into pulling a gun first, making it a legal act of self-defense. Plus, he's thoroughly pragmatic, not bothering taking bounties alive for a higher reward because it makes the job harder, so slowly torturing his enemy seems like a lot of wasted time and effort. I really think he fabricated his story purely to kill the General, and expected the Hangman to get the message that lies are part of his arsenal and he uses whatever he needs to.
I agree with Samantha. I can’t tell you exactly what was said, but the English hangman poisoned the coffee. I think he may have admitted it.
@21:35 fun fact, pulling focus is 1 specific persons job in during filming (1 per camera). The cam op holds/controls the camera, the AC (1st AC, 2nd AC, etc) pulls the focus. They do it with a little device a little larger than an iphone with a little wheel for each lense, that adjusts the focus based on mms.
I’ll just add one more thing. Bruce Dern. That guy adds so much to any movie. Even when a movie just doesn’t do it for you, you know that the part Bruce plays going to be good. He has stage presence. He is always a little bit off. Great character actor.
He always stands out in a performance, whether as a lead (the beauty pageant satire "Smile", "The Incredible Two-Headed Transplant") or a supporting role ("The Hateful Eight", "Last Man Standing").
For those of us who came up in the 80's we will always remember Jennifer Jason Leigh as a fresh faced girl next door beauty/cutie, good to see her again and in such a different kind of role knocking it out of the park, look her up in Fast Times at Ridgemont High.
Jennifer Jason Leigh is always awesome, but here she's simply amazing.
I love her role in Twin Peaks: the Return.
That show was amazing...also, she was paired up with Tim Roth again.
Also the old man says earlier in the film " My son came up here for his fortune" so it actually proves that his son rly did try to kill warren for the bounty money and warren rly killed him but who knows if he did what he said he did to kill him . I think its pretty safe to say he was telling the truth. Also the dialogue in the beginning of the film was great.
My favorite of his films, 8th movie too. Also unknownth attempt for Logan Lucky, which hasn't been reviewed yet. BTW, RIP that legendary guitar, thing was worth a ton, reaction from her was genuine.
I love that this "desert" is the cold and snow. It's usually hot and in the deserts.
I saw the roadshow version in theaters. It was basically a music overture lasting a few minutes before the movie starts, and a 15 minute interlude halfway through the movie like the old long epic movies from the 50s/60s so that the audience could get up and stretch or go to the bathroom before the movie continued.
Seeing JJL break character when Kurt smashed the guitar is such a bloody strange moment. When I first watched the movie I had no idea that the guitar was a museum piece. I have a hard time believing that a guitar like that would have been on loan when replicas had been made for just this scene. However, I wasn't there, so I don't know.
I didn't appreciate this movie as much till I saw it with Tarantino. He was laughing out loud throughout, indicating that it's an outright comedy. Really fun movie!
Was this in Austin? He popped up at a showing when I was living there. Channing's death always makes me laugh
@@josephirizarry5195 Unfortunately no, man! It was in LA. We also watched Death Proof, Kill Bill 2, and Once Upon together. He attended the Django screening too, but I missed that one. We chatted a couple times in the lobby. He's a friendly dude.
I always wanted to see a movie at the Alamo Drafthouse. I've heard such cool things about that place! Sounds like an absolute blast!
I like that one write up called this "The Bad And The Ugly" - not as a criticism on the quality of the movie but as commentary on the characters and as a reference to the classic Eastwood/Leone western "The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly."
Nominated for 3 Oscars
Best Supporting Actress Jennifer Jason Leigh
Best Cinematography
Best Original Score.
It won the latter, ad Ennio Morricome was the oldest composer to win at 86. He passed away last year at 93.
I am always happy to see a new video from you guys. Very soothing, the music, the darkness, and the knowledge that you guys are going to enjoy and then give us great reactions. Best out there, and it isn't close.
Hey you two!
Even though this isn't one of my favorite Tarantino films, I still enjoyed it quite a bit, and, of course, enjoyed your commentary as well. Also, the acting was entertaining as ever, with a lot of our Tarantino regulars re-emerging. I know that you two recognized Zoe, Kurt Russell, Samuel L. Jackson, Michael Madsen, etcetera, and I'm pretty sure you caught Tim Roth (Pumpkin from Pulp Fiction/ Mr. Orange from Resevoir Dogs/ Four Rooms/ and Once Upon A Time In Hollywood) in this one.
As for Jennifer Jason Leigh, she's been in quite a few BIG movies over the years, though the one that you probably recognized her from was Road To Perdition which you two viewed about a month ago. (Yeah, she was Annie Sullivan, Tom Hank's Wife who didn't last long ;^) But anyway, she is a virtual chameleon in her various roles, which you'll notice whenever you watch Fast Times At Ridgemont High and others.
Just For The Record: She's also in my third favorite Coen Brother's movie: The Hudsucker Proxy.
My Top Two Coen Bros movies being: O' Brother Where Art Thou (which really should have won Best Picture), and Fargo, of course. Thanks for all the great reactions. . . Keep up the great work. Mateo
My favorite Tarantino film!!
I would love to see.more westerns nowadays.
Tbh this movie is so underrated i feel like noone talks bout this film
Interesting fact: In the scene where Kurt Russel destroys the guitar Jennifer Jason Leigh's reaction of shock was real because he didn't know that it was a one-of-a-kind 145 year old guitar but she knew.
I think the extended version is a masterpiece. There’s something incredible about the main 8 characters and how Tarantino has said they are like the guest stars in old Western television shows. I love Kurt Russell. I love this channel.
You guys are always solving mysteries in movies, I was enjoying you getting right to it before you even realized this movie had a specific mystery element.
Great storytelling and dialogue was well written
I first viewed this film about eight years ago. All I remember of it was that it involved several characters, who were all suspicious of each other and that in the end almost all of them were dead. But that is usually the MO of Tarantino, everyone dies! This reminds me of a similar film that was released in 1965, 'Ten Little Indians!'
My favorite Tarantino film! It always gives me Reservoir Dogs vibes with the whodunnit, everyone in a single room, and the mutual destruction end. Cant wait to see how you guys land on it
If you havent seen it yet, I recommend Prisoners.
Very underrated movie,
I wish I had seen this in cinema. One of the best movies I've seen 😊. Samuel L Jackson and Walton Goggins were so great in this 😄...
Joe Gage's confession to poisoning the coffee was not a genuine one. He carefully timed it to have major Marquis stand right on the trapdoor of the basement where Judy was hiding. It was a bait.
From Dusk till Dawn... Tarantino actually can act in this movie 😂
Great movie... I can watch this over and over... has drama, mystery, comedy.. good mix of big names actors and actresses
A proper The Thing remake
The Northern soldier & the Confederate Rebel seeking justice & dying together after they did "was a nice touch"
This was my favorite Tarantino film before Once Upon a Time in… Hollywood came out. He’s such a great filmmaker, though. He makes it impossible to have a long-lasting ranking list of his films.
Tarantino almost didn't make this movie. Someone that he let read the script leaked it online after he finished writing it, and he was furious. He would eventually do a one-time live stage reading with the actors all sitting in chairs (most of whom are the same actors from the movie; all but two), and he would still occassionally direct line readings and interactions as they went on. After that, and how eager people were growing to see it was becoming more evident, he would ultimately make the film.
Quentin Tarantino did it again with another one of these oscar worthy films he Directed, cool reaction as always Schmitt & Samantha, you both take care
For more of Kurt Russell's epic facial hair and to see a good western suspense/horror movie, you should watch "Bone Tomahawk" starring Kurt Russell, Patrick Wilson and Matthew Fox. It's a slow burn with terrific characters, great Tarantino-esque conversion scenes, and some disturbingly effective scenes of life and death brutality.