The care he takes to make her feel safe, putting back the bed, fixing his clothes, taking a seat so as to not physically intimidate her - the physical acting is impeccable
this movie is absolutely fantastic on so many fronts. The acting, writing are so engaging. The only thing that prevented this from being one of THE ABSOLUTE GREATEST films ever was Tarantino went just a little too f.....g Tarantino.... for example the way over the top shoot-out bordering on slapstick gore towards the ending spoiled some of the movies prowess.
Maybe, but I always felt it was played knowingly (to the audience) to seem ambiguous and a little creepy to her, given she's expecting to be fucked and he almost immediately starts fixing the bed. If he was truly trying to make her feel safe, the very first thing he'd have said was "I have no interest in sleeping with you."
I hear you, but I think what's said is less powerful a message than actions. Sitting, for example with your jacket on, while she stands conveys a stronger message of safety than saying, at the outset, "I have no interest in sleeping with you."
The only thing I don't like about this film is that Dr. Schultz dies. He's a legend. One of my favourite film characters of all time, And one of my favourite films!
While I did not like Dr. Schulz dying at first either, I later realized that this is one of Tarantino's peculiarities as a director: letting important and likeable characters die unexpectedly, like Vincent Vega getting shot by Butch in Pulp Fiction.
@@braidos.k3657 The part where he says he has a flair for the dramatic came first, and you can clearly see from her reaction she knows it's him. "wo ist er" she says afterward
I'm 5 years late but it gets even better because Schultz only says "our mutual friend" in German, no gender. But Broomhilda says "Wo ist er?" which is specifically "where is he?" And not where is our mutual friend like the subtitles say. She knew 🥰🥰🥰
She's got to have very few reasons to expect this to be Django, though. She might have a slim hope that it's indeed him, but for what she knows this is just some random evil bastard wanting to have his way with her (which from what I see was what she was clearly expecting from this whole interaction).
That part where Schultz pours her a glass of water is really moving. She's been treated like an object most of her life, so someone being nice to her and treating her like a person is alien to her.
@@lauragarza7585 No wonder she fainted. Going from one of the worst possible situations possible to being reunited with your beloved would make you faint from the emotional whiplash.
Coincidentally, Austin Powers himself (Mike Myers) appeared as General Ed Fenech in Tarantino's previous film, Inglorious Basterds, and Jamie Foxx's character Bats wears an Austin Powers mask in Baby Driver.
And on another note, Clay Donahue Fontenot, who played a Marine in Baby Driver, played Luigi, Big Fred's opponent in this film. Sorry for all the trivia. Carry on.
I would definitely argue that this film is better than inglorious basterds but it's just too hard. I can't contain the love I have for the characters in either film and both of the films do great justice to eachother
I like how the line "I can see all the passions you inspire are completely justified" has a completely different meaning from both character's perspectives. She thinks he means she makes men want to take her, when really he means she inspires Django to walk barefoot into hell to get her back.
Not only is he willing to walk barefoot into hell. Django would kick the devil's bedroom door down, knock his teeth out then grab his wife and do his impression of Jesse Owens while fireman carrying his wife out of hell.
a real fairytale quality. And, at the start with them all standing there with those strained fake smiles, thinking they were bringing her to be raped by Schultz-real fairytale evil too
The disdain on his face as he speaks to that white woman is wonderful, she foolishly thinks he's like her when he is subtly voicing his utter revulsion and contempt of who and what she is.
A sign of a good friend is that they share in your joy when something good happens to you, instead of trying to tear you down. You can see in this scene how absolutely thrilled Shultz is that he gets to reunite his friend with his wife. We already knew he was a good friend, but this scene in particular touches me.
That's the highest level of friendship. It is easy to have fun with friends. It is even easy to feel bad when something bad happens to them. But to feel good, when something Good happens for your friend? That is rare.
Notice how he treats Hild in this scene, faces her direction, looks at her, asks HILDI the questions while doing his best to ignore Cadie's sister without being rude outright.
I have to admit it took reading your comment for me to fully appriciate this. Perhaps because such common decency is expected today, unlike back then when some people were treated as livestock.
Shes just beautiful. Theres hot women. Sexy women. Adorable women. All kinds of woman. But this woman.... Honestly. Only thing that would have come to my mind is that she is beautiful.
@@saminyeasar2561 Or maybe it simply didn't break from physics, glasses don't always break when you drop them. The way she dropped it prevented it from breaking.
Ah interesting. As a german I was interested how the english synchronisation was, because the german one was just .... fantastic... the way how he speaks and pronounce words (" Bitte trinken siee!" "please drink" so sweet ),his vocabulary, he literaly showed the german language from its most beautiful site, as he shows himself as well... a well educated, well dressed handsome Gentleman of fine character ....and now i found out its just the same Speaker. What a great decision of Mr Tarantino., just perfect.
You now the actor of Dr Schultz are really German. In the script all of this dialogue are make in English with the words "in german" at the end of the text. The text was totally traduce by the actor of Dr Schultz in there native language. Kiss to you Hast eine Klein tag 😉
@Lady Seashell Bikini I think he’s both, German and Austrian? Though born and raised in Austria he had German citizenship for a long time until he got Austrian citizenship as well. So now he got both? Correct me if I’m wrong, I’m not sure
His acting is so great it seems like Schultz isn’t just enjoying the fact that she’s about to see Django again but that he still can’t believe he’s speaking to someone that knows his native tongue especially being a slave he’s just so elated
I freaking love how it's all about the building of DRAMA/TENSION, you wait so much for that release moment with all that intro of her not having a clue The door opening almost in a slow-mo In the exact moment she faints the emotional music stops and is interrupted by the dull sound of her and the glass falling on the floor Insted of emotional release you get a comical release with that sudden CHANGE of path of the scene, and everything becomes perfect with FOX's confused look (which a very "comical on purpose" look) Waltz than ends it with the perfect punch line as a statement of: "NOW WE ARE FULLY IN A COMICAL MOMENT" as a declaration of: "we are kinda skipping the emotional moment you were all longing for, but what we are gonna give you it's much better" I love this scene, so well thought and interpreted
Every god damn scene of this movie man. This is almost perfection in my opinioin. The acting, the set, dialogue. Every single detail is so well set and performed.
and that's how you know he's a damn good actor. the only part of his face which is physically recognizable (other than is voice) is his eyes, since he has so much facial hair as Schultz. And he is able to appear as two completely different people through his eyes alone. Inglorious Basterds his eyes are always either disingenuously friendly or menacing as hell. In Django Unchained his eyes are always kind and gentle. Christoph Waltz is superb. Such a world class actor.
It's so satisfying when King closes the door immediately in the moment Candy's sister was going to say something to him, disrespecting her at the fulliest way possible XD
One little Waltz-ism I love in this scene is how he seemingly goes to fix his tie, realises he isn’t wearing one and looks sort of sheepishly at Brunhilde. :)
I swear to God! This scene accompanied by this music is one of the best scenes I have ever scene in any movie! Dr. Schulz acts amazing! You can see the gentlemanly look in his eyes. His eyes bore all the apologies that them bastards owed the girl ... An amalgamation of a respect for a delicate flower unlit his man meets her, and a gentlemanly attitude of utmost respect for such a beautiful lady.
Watched this when it came out. Im revisiting this scene specifically. It's just as good as I remember. By the end I was blown away, once again. A masterpiece this is.
I'd argue he Quinton redoes the white savior and happy black slave characters with this movie. King saves Django but he also ducks him over to kill Candy, and we see Django save the day all on his own afterwards. And Sam Jackson's character is evil, but he only does all that pretending limp and racist against his own kind to get out of field work, and he clearly does. Like how Django pretends to take on the role he does to get to Candy Land, just full time. Sam didn't have a German, dentist, bounty hunter free him after all.
This scene was filmed in New Orleans at the Opera Guild Home on the second floor. House is open for tours on Mondays and located at Prytania and 2nd Street.
My favourite Tarantino movie because it follows a more normal kind of storytelling. It's such a focused traditional movie. It has that Tarantino feel without his signature Tarantino kind of storytelling!
Where did Quentin Tarantino acquire this amazing gift to find the perfect role for the perfect actor and mold it into epic characters such as Dr. King Schultz....
Kerry Washington apparently learnt her German lines very well because her pronunciation is great. She doesnt speak with an American accent. Well done ;) (I can tell because I'm German)
If theres still blood pumping through a hetero male's body, then there's no men anywhere that wouldnt be thirsty when looking at her and have her look back right in your eyes.
Derek Fisher ... They mean a lot of sayings come from slavery, there’s a saying when for example somebody asks you to make them a drink, they say “well when did your last slave die off?” Meaning like “am I a slave to you?”
2:45 He used 'Sie', which means 'she' when used about a woman and mens 'them' when talking about a crowd, but is also used as the formal version of 'you' rather than the informal 'du'. It's a sign of respect unless or until someone tells you you can use the informal 'you' with them. Hildy knows this, so now she has a white man using the formal 'you' with her as a sign of respect.
Her name is in German. It's Brunhilde. (Broon-Hill-dee) NOT "Broomhilda". Broomhilda is a nickname that bugs bunny gave to "Witch Hazel" the witch as a pun on the name. Outside of Looney Tunes THIS IS NOT A REAL NAME.
I loved this move totally underrated. Very original and a brilliant idea, suspenseful but not too violent. Keeps your attention and does not slow down.
Feel the horse nagging noise, when Dr Schultz closed the door in the face of Candy’s sister, was to a scene in Young Frankenstein. So slight but distinct.
Just earlier that day Broomhilda was being tourtured. She was in a small wooden box left out in the sun. Then she is brought out early, given a makeover, and told she will be entertaining a german guest. She hasnt spoken german in years and anticipates she will be r*ped. Then, just as soon as she is alone with this man, she is told she will taken away from this horrible place and her long lost husband appears, as a free man. She must have thought she was still in that box and had gone insane. Kerry Washington killed this scene.
It seems like Shultz taught Django some German as well. You could see by Djangos facial expressions that he knew what was being spoken on the other side of the door.
Wow; Shultz really was a One in a million man during this time period. Showing more respect and friendship towards not one but two black people at the time. Nice.
Christoph Waltz is by far my favorite actor, full stop. And this was one of his best characters. In the hands of a great director, you get movies like this and Inglorious Basterds. Wish I could watch these movies for the first time again.
The care he takes to make her feel safe, putting back the bed, fixing his clothes, taking a seat so as to not physically intimidate her - the physical acting is impeccable
Jacob Price agreed
this movie is absolutely fantastic on so many fronts. The acting, writing are so engaging. The only thing that prevented this from being one of THE ABSOLUTE GREATEST films ever was Tarantino went just a little too f.....g Tarantino.... for example the way over the top shoot-out bordering on slapstick gore towards the ending spoiled some of the movies prowess.
Jacob Price that is why I love Schultz.
Maybe, but I always felt it was played knowingly (to the audience) to seem ambiguous and a little creepy to her, given she's expecting to be fucked and he almost immediately starts fixing the bed. If he was truly trying to make her feel safe, the very first thing he'd have said was "I have no interest in sleeping with you."
I hear you, but I think what's said is less powerful a message than actions. Sitting, for example with your jacket on, while she stands conveys a stronger message of safety than saying, at the outset, "I have no interest in sleeping with you."
The only thing I don't like about this film is that Dr. Schultz dies. He's a legend. One of my favourite film characters of all time, And one of my favourite films!
While I did not like Dr. Schulz dying at first either, I later realized that this is one of Tarantino's peculiarities as a director: letting important and likeable characters die unexpectedly, like Vincent Vega getting shot by Butch in Pulp Fiction.
Curiously Butch is also the name of the man who kills Schulz =)
GeneraleKenobi88 Yeah, now that you mention it, I never thought of that.
Ollie Wood me too
After seeing tons of Tarantino movies before this and knowing the film is DJANGO not Schultz, you kinda can't help but see it coming.
"you silver tongued devil" has to be the best line ever
Waltz's delivery cracks me up every time.
YES
No god but Allah
Islam way for peace and real monotheist
Search about the truth with honest heart.
or how about stf up?@@amany247
@@amany247stinky
"Much obliged!"
*slams the door on her face
*music cuts off
🤣🤣🤣🤣
I NEVER noticed that before and now, I find it hilarious! 😂😂😭😭
Dr Schultz ain't no simp!
It was funny asf 😂
The way her face subtly changed when he told her that the “mutual friend” had a flair for the dramatic melted my heart
The subtitles say 'where is this friend' but she spoke 'Wo ist er?' Which is specifically where is HE. She knew from then 🥰🥰🥰
@@braidos.k3657 The part where he says he has a flair for the dramatic came first, and you can clearly see from her reaction she knows it's him. "wo ist er" she says afterward
@@braidos.k3657 that´s because Waltz was saying Freund (male friend) and not Freundin (female friend)
That moment when she starts to realize who the friend is...."he has a flair for the dramatic". She know her man. Lol
I'm 5 years late but it gets even better because Schultz only says "our mutual friend" in German, no gender. But Broomhilda says "Wo ist er?" which is specifically "where is he?" And not where is our mutual friend like the subtitles say. She knew 🥰🥰🥰
Really interesting thanks for informing me on this lol
@@braidos.k3657lol no he uses the masculine form. Unser gemeinsamer Freund is masculine, Unsere gemeinsame Freundin would be feminine
She's got to have very few reasons to expect this to be Django, though. She might have a slim hope that it's indeed him, but for what she knows this is just some random evil bastard wanting to have his way with her (which from what I see was what she was clearly expecting from this whole interaction).
That part where Schultz pours her a glass of water is really moving. She's been treated like an object most of her life, so someone being nice to her and treating her like a person is alien to her.
And you *knew* she's gonna spill it all out after she sees Django. Spilling water is a popular cinematic trick, Tarantino could not have passed it up.
@@vadimastprojects8770 The fainting was the cherry on top.
especially since he knew she had been in the box all day. 🥹
@@lauragarza7585 No wonder she fainted. Going from one of the worst possible situations possible to being reunited with your beloved would make you faint from the emotional whiplash.
I never thought of it that way
"You silver tongue devil you" Something Austin Powers would say
*YEAH BABY!*
Coincidentally, Austin Powers himself (Mike Myers) appeared as General Ed Fenech in Tarantino's previous film, Inglorious Basterds, and Jamie Foxx's character Bats wears an Austin Powers mask in Baby Driver.
And on another note, Clay Donahue Fontenot, who played a Marine in Baby Driver, played Luigi, Big Fred's opponent in this film.
Sorry for all the trivia. Carry on.
I would definitely argue that this film is better than inglorious basterds but it's just too hard. I can't contain the love I have for the characters in either film and both of the films do great justice to eachother
YEAH BABY
"I can see all the passions you inspire completely justified" is such a wingman thing to say :D
Nah that's straight player
@@brittanyboseman5535🤣
Schultz was so giddy like he was playing matchmaker here.
'As I look at you now Broomhilda, I can see all the passions you inspire are completely justified', that line always sticks in my head
Pure poety 🌹
Absolutely lovely.
Hehehehe
The good doctor sure has a way with words.
That faint she did was so pretty 😍😍😍
Yeah but uhhh, they should probably get her off the floor and make sure she didn't hit her head too hard.
@@foolslayer9416 I bet actors know how to faint without hitting hard.
@@gloriaregali9090 OK. I just don't want anyone getting hurt behind the scenes.
Fool Slayer dude she didn’t actually faint
I want to be so excited happy overwhelmed and wowed my my guy it could make me faint ughhhh the wishes a single chic
How the music abruptly stops when he closes the door is hilarious
I like how the line "I can see all the passions you inspire are completely justified" has a completely different meaning from both character's perspectives. She thinks he means she makes men want to take her, when really he means she inspires Django to walk barefoot into hell to get her back.
Not only is he willing to walk barefoot into hell. Django would kick the devil's bedroom door down, knock his teeth out then grab his wife and do his impression of Jesse Owens while fireman carrying his wife out of hell.
This scene is so sweet. I had the biggest smile on my face at the end of it. 😍😭
a real fairytale quality. And, at the start with them all standing there with those strained fake smiles, thinking they were bringing her to be raped by Schultz-real fairytale evil too
@@12321dantheman yep you right
1:22
"Eh, much obliged. *SLAM*"
I love that!!
The disdain on his face as he speaks to that white woman is wonderful, she foolishly thinks he's like her when he is subtly voicing his utter revulsion and contempt of who and what she is.
Was Laura so thirsty for Dr. Schultz that was she actually considering doing stuff with Broomhilde in the room?
A sign of a good friend is that they share in your joy when something good happens to you, instead of trying to tear you down. You can see in this scene how absolutely thrilled Shultz is that he gets to reunite his friend with his wife. We already knew he was a good friend, but this scene in particular touches me.
That's the highest level of friendship.
It is easy to have fun with friends.
It is even easy to feel bad when something bad happens to them.
But to feel good, when something Good happens for your friend?
That is rare.
Notice how he treats Hild in this scene, faces her direction, looks at her, asks HILDI the questions while doing his best to ignore Cadie's sister without being rude outright.
I have to admit it took reading your comment for me to fully appriciate this. Perhaps because such common decency is expected today, unlike back then when some people were treated as livestock.
His very subtle annoyance too when she uses the n word
kerry washington is beautiful
Jason X 10/10 would bang.
Shes just beautiful. Theres hot women. Sexy women. Adorable women. All kinds of woman.
But this woman....
Honestly. Only thing that would have come to my mind is that she is beautiful.
she's gorgeous...
@@robertosheldon9061 Don't forget Mila Kunis never leave out Mila Kunis
She’s so pretty.
I didn't know one could make spilling water erotic, but they found a way.
leave it to tarantino lol
Ricardo Diaz bruh were you actually born yesterday
I never thought the water spill erotic, but a tad hilarious. I guess that’s one way to make a woman “wet” the floor when she sees her man...
Or maybe hilda didnt wanted to break the glass for certain reasons so even while fainting she spilled that water s the glass wouldn’t break
@@saminyeasar2561 Or maybe it simply didn't break from physics, glasses don't always break when you drop them. The way she dropped it prevented it from breaking.
Christoph Waltz is a bloody amazing actor. Respect!
But only under Tarantino's guidance.
That lady truly is stunningly beautiful
BruceT *kerry washington is stunningly beautiful, you heathen
I tear up Everytime I see this scene. So powerful ❤️💔❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Truly.
Ah interesting. As a german I was interested how the english synchronisation was, because the german one was just .... fantastic... the way how he speaks and pronounce words (" Bitte trinken siee!" "please drink" so sweet ),his vocabulary, he literaly showed the german language from its most beautiful site, as he shows himself as well... a well educated, well dressed handsome Gentleman of fine character ....and now i found out its just the same Speaker. What a great decision of Mr Tarantino., just perfect.
@Time Warp he said: Sie brauchen keine Angst zu haben
@Parl Kilkington thats correct
You now the actor of Dr Schultz are really German.
In the script all of this dialogue are make in English with the words "in german" at the end of the text.
The text was totally traduce by the actor of Dr Schultz in there native language.
Kiss to you
Hast eine Klein tag 😉
@Lady Seashell Bikini Yes it's true sorry for this mistake
@Lady Seashell Bikini I think he’s both, German and Austrian? Though born and raised in Austria he had German citizenship for a long time until he got Austrian citizenship as well. So now he got both? Correct me if I’m wrong, I’m not sure
It was very proper for her to faint when she saw her Lover, Soulmate and Hero. Sooooooooo beautiful. 'Big Troublemaker'. ^_^
This scene always brings tears to my eyes.
Riding from the depth of despair to the pinnacle of redemption would make anyone light-headed.
You can hear the clock ticking at 2:15. Nice detail to reflect Djangos impatience.
His acting is so great it seems like Schultz isn’t just enjoying the fact that she’s about to see Django again but that he still can’t believe he’s speaking to someone that knows his native tongue especially being a slave
he’s just so elated
god bless Kerry Washington in this scene. you can see that she's thinking of him but doesn't want to get her hopes up.
I freaking love how it's all about the building of DRAMA/TENSION, you wait so much for that release moment with all that intro of her not having a clue
The door opening almost in a slow-mo
In the exact moment she faints the emotional music stops and is interrupted by the dull sound of her and the glass falling on the floor
Insted of emotional release you get a comical release with that sudden CHANGE of path of the scene, and everything becomes perfect with FOX's confused look (which a very "comical on purpose" look)
Waltz than ends it with the perfect punch line as a statement of: "NOW WE ARE FULLY IN A COMICAL MOMENT" as a declaration of:
"we are kinda skipping the emotional moment you were all longing for, but what we are gonna give you it's much better"
I love this scene, so well thought and interpreted
Beautifully said!
Every god damn scene of this movie man. This is almost perfection in my opinioin. The acting, the set, dialogue. Every single detail is so well set and performed.
I have those glasses, dudes got them from IKEA
+Sam Lewis Thank you so much for the info. I always looking that size glass'!
i have em too, strange that they existed all the way back then
IKEA has its patent since the 1800s
It took me this long to realize that the guy who played Schultz is the same guy who played the Nazi officer in Inglorious Basterds
Navaros rookie
The Nazi in one movie plays the only non-racist white person in the other.
Same person, two completely different people
and that's how you know he's a damn good actor. the only part of his face which is physically recognizable (other than is voice) is his eyes, since he has so much facial hair as Schultz. And he is able to appear as two completely different people through his eyes alone. Inglorious Basterds his eyes are always either disingenuously friendly or menacing as hell. In Django Unchained his eyes are always kind and gentle. Christoph Waltz is superb. Such a world class actor.
Man it's today that i came to know this... Haha
It's so satisfying when King closes the door immediately in the moment Candy's sister was going to say something to him, disrespecting her at the fulliest way possible XD
One little Waltz-ism I love in this scene is how he seemingly goes to fix his tie, realises he isn’t wearing one and looks sort of sheepishly at Brunhilde. :)
hahaha "you silver tongued devil you"
one of my favorite lines as a followup to " hey there little troublemaker" XD
I cry every time I see this beautiful scene.
I cry every time Dr. King Schultz is shot
Same.
I swear to God! This scene accompanied by this music is one of the best scenes I have ever scene in any movie! Dr. Schulz acts amazing! You can see the gentlemanly look in his eyes. His eyes bore all the apologies that them bastards owed the girl ... An amalgamation of a respect for a delicate flower unlit his man meets her, and a gentlemanly attitude of utmost respect for such a beautiful lady.
Probably one of the most well done romantic scenes of the generation.
I am - as a German - inpressed, how they changed the Dialogue in the German Version and it alunds as natural as the English One.
She knew as soon as Schultz said his that their mutual friend has a flair for the dramatic that it was Django.
Facts!👍👍
I love how Dr Shultz is just disgusted by Ms Laura
He wasn't attracted to that evil southern belle?
Those hand chandeliers got more brains than Miss Laura.
'Candelabras' :)
The song is beautiful.
Elisa Toffoli & Ennio Morricone - Ancora qui
Makes me cry every time
@@romeomartini6779 thank you
@@matiasaguilar2500 it's hauntingly beautiful
Love Schultz’s glee as he is about to introduce Django. He was so excited!
Watched this when it came out. Im revisiting this scene specifically. It's just as good as I remember. By the end I was blown away, once again. A masterpiece this is.
I wish Christoph Waltz was waiting for me in his room
Léna Lockhart Same!!😍
...context. Now.
Steven Spielberg would have made Dr. Schultz evil but thanks to Tarantino this role model was finally changed.
It seems a lot of people rely on shock factor and twist endings these days. Why cant a good guy just be a good guy anymore lol
Why would he make him evil
I'd argue he Quinton redoes the white savior and happy black slave characters with this movie. King saves Django but he also ducks him over to kill Candy, and we see Django save the day all on his own afterwards. And Sam Jackson's character is evil, but he only does all that pretending limp and racist against his own kind to get out of field work, and he clearly does. Like how Django pretends to take on the role he does to get to Candy Land, just full time. Sam didn't have a German, dentist, bounty hunter free him after all.
This film is a gem. Essential.
I loved this scene so much. Also Schultz's "hello ladies" at the beginning. UNF.
At least she didn’t scream. She fainted instead.😂😂
He is one of the most under rated actors in Hollywood in my opinion.
He won two Oscars.
haha you know nothing!
@@ells101 Haha he's right, many people aren't aware of Waltz's existence or his performances so...
The song is ANCORA QUI - Elisa, she's italian. 🇮🇹
God bless you angelo 😩 I was looking for that song for quite a while
thank you i came in search of this!!
Thanks a lot :3
Obrigado.
Mucho Gracias
2:27 the same tactic he used in Inglorious Basterds to deceive the Jews
That's hilarious. Good catch
This scene was filmed in New Orleans at the Opera Guild Home on the second floor. House is open for tours on Mondays and located at Prytania and 2nd Street.
I don't know. Being sent up to candlelit bedroom where Christoph Waltz would be waiting seems like a dream come true for me. :D
Same here :D
RIGHT? I was like I'M READY
That's What You Get For Waking Up In Vegas someone's horny
Djаngo Unchаinеd moоviе herе => twitter.com/bb8746bc2b8f498b7/status/795841819720368128 Brооmhildаa mеееting Djangо sсene Djаangoо Unсhainеd
Brandi Crans In a heartbeat!
Everything about this scene is perfect
Except for as a German you can tell that she actually does not speak German at all. Still my favorite scene though.
That line at 0:42
Best one in the entire movie
My favourite Tarantino movie because it follows a more normal kind of storytelling. It's such a focused traditional movie. It has that Tarantino feel without his signature Tarantino kind of storytelling!
I always liken Broomhilda to Helen of Troy. The face that launched a thousand ships. In this case the face that launched a thousand bullets.
Where did Quentin Tarantino acquire this amazing gift to find the perfect role for the perfect actor and mold it into epic characters such as Dr. King Schultz....
Dam. I have seen hundreds, maybe thousands of films and this is quite possible my most favourite scene of all time. Impeccable
Kerry Washington apparently learnt her German lines very well because her pronunciation is great. She doesnt speak with an American accent. Well done ;) (I can tell because I'm German)
Yes!!! I thought the exact same thing! So good!
Entweder du lügst oder oder hast was an den Ohren. Die Szene ist nahezu perfekt außer eben dass sie 0 deutsch kann und das merkt man zu extrem.
Django better be careful. When Hildie was speaking german, Dr. Shultz was looking a little thirsty.
dinoripper123 lol
Well if you went to a country for years where someone who speaks your language is one in 10 thousand, you'd relish in the sound of your own language.
JerryK I don’t actually think I’ve ever rolled on the floor laughing after reading something good job sir💀💀💀
If theres still blood pumping through a hetero male's body, then there's no men anywhere that wouldnt be thirsty when looking at her and have her look back right in your eyes.
Nah he was only acting for the candies
I know exactly how she feels, being rescued by the person that you are always waiting to see is so ♥ stopping and this is real
3:43 When she stated to think it was Django ! 😊
Whether you wanna believe it or not, a lot of the "slang" we use today comes from slavery. northern and southern.
ol' skool and?
Are you 12?
Derek Fisher ... They mean a lot of sayings come from slavery, there’s a saying when for example somebody asks you to make them a drink, they say “well when did your last slave die off?” Meaning like “am I a slave to you?”
And that's why i find it completely dumb how people just disregard them
Yeah I’m sure they said “it’s lit” “das fire” “bet” “yuh” “aight” and “brodie” all in the 1800’s
0:26 0:46 and 1:08 have mesmerized me! Oh man what amazing actors both of them are! And the music is gorgeous!!!
2:45 He used 'Sie', which means 'she' when used about a woman and mens 'them' when talking about a crowd, but is also used as the formal version of 'you' rather than the informal 'du'. It's a sign of respect unless or until someone tells you you can use the informal 'you' with them. Hildy knows this, so now she has a white man using the formal 'you' with her as a sign of respect.
I love how she barely speaks in the whole scene, it's all about her body language and facial expressions. That's true acting out there
The music is so beautiful
That g mod door sound tho
guitaroidman524 holy shit your right, I guess it's just a standard sound effect
guitaroidman524 what did it actually say?
She's so beautiful when she comes out to this song. I love when women wear their hair like that
Her name is in German. It's Brunhilde. (Broon-Hill-dee) NOT "Broomhilda". Broomhilda is a nickname that bugs bunny gave to "Witch Hazel" the witch as a pun on the name. Outside of Looney Tunes THIS IS NOT A REAL NAME.
TheAztecScorpion jeez chill out
Dylan Chew 😂😂😂😂👍👏
Knowing the kind of shit Quentin does in his movies, this might be intentional.
Thank you. I am not the only one who laughed at this mistake.
which part of the german-speaking world prounces de as dee??
I cant believe they translated that line to, "I dont got any friends."
What would be the proper translation? I don't speak German.
+Gustavo Travassos "I have no friends."
violacrb Hmm ok, not so different.
Christ you're thick... it's translated in to black american lingo.
*****
Having lived in the South, no. It's not just Southern lingo.
I love how Lara talks to Hildy like she's a dog and Schultz is clearly disgusted by it!
I loved this move totally underrated. Very original and a brilliant idea, suspenseful but not too violent. Keeps your attention and does not slow down.
Two years ago I wouldn’t have understood anything he was saying without the subtitles but now I can :)
"You silver tongue devil"
Gets me every time.
Man the anxiety this scene gave me brought me to tears
Feel the horse nagging noise, when Dr Schultz closed the door in the face of Candy’s sister, was to a scene in Young Frankenstein. So slight but distinct.
This man has bettered my English. This is the dopest movie I’ve seen in my few 37 years.
0:40 that look made my day
This is probably my favorite scene in any Tarantino movie
When you know your true love will never abandon you. Holy f*** this is beautiful
0:37 I love his thinly veiled contemptuous chuckle. 😅
this movie is so graphic and intense.. but if this isn't one of the most sweepingly romantic scenes ever like daaamn
Just earlier that day Broomhilda was being tourtured. She was in a small wooden box left out in the sun. Then she is brought out early, given a makeover, and told she will be entertaining a german guest. She hasnt spoken german in years and anticipates she will be r*ped. Then, just as soon as she is alone with this man, she is told she will taken away from this horrible place and her long lost husband appears, as a free man.
She must have thought she was still in that box and had gone insane. Kerry Washington killed this scene.
1:22 like "be gone bitch, leave us" 😂😂
Yup! She was trash in a fancy dress !!!!!!!
It seems like Shultz taught Django some German as well. You could see by Djangos facial expressions that he knew what was being spoken on the other side of the door.
Django used some German at the end when Shultz was dead.
@@mackinshizzaveli4202 yea that was really cool.
0:48...the most powerful take in this scene...
0:40 i love how much disgust and hatred Is in that fake laugh, makes me laugh everytime
Wow; Shultz really was a One in a million man during this time period. Showing more respect and friendship towards not one but two black people at the time. Nice.
This is THE Most BEAUTIFUL love story 💖💖💖
Oh my gawddddd kerry washington is alwayssssss hot
Mr. Waltz is divine.
“Doch, die haben Sie.” Loved it :)
You silver tongue devil you love that part
I never stopped listening to this song. I thought it was Spanish until I looked up the lyrics. So beautiful
Whats the song
What song
@@MyMpilo Elissa Toffoli - Ancora Qui
@@sheabenitez8897 Elissa Toffoli - Ancora Qui
Tarantino sure does have the perfect taste for actresses and music
Back in the days when you had to carry around mini chandeliers around to see anything.
Christoph Waltz is by far my favorite actor, full stop. And this was one of his best characters. In the hands of a great director, you get movies like this and Inglorious Basterds. Wish I could watch these movies for the first time again.