Those scenes with Christoph Waltz as Hans Landa were fantastic! What a performance! If you enjoyed the reaction leave a like and subscribe! (it helps us out a ton and we'd truly appreciate it) If you'd like to support the channel and gain access to the full length reaction become a member of our patreon bit.ly/3ICVrJ6 Watch our reactions early! ua-cam.com/channels/iCUz1bHid4H9mu6g2IOjXg.htmljoin DJANGO MOVIE REACTION: ua-cam.com/video/rXOGUCbcBtU/v-deo.html
Christoph Waltz is an utterly brilliant actor. He won his first Oscar for his role in this film. Another of his collaborations with Tarantino (Django Unchained) brought his second Oscar win a few years later.
To this day I'm still amazed how they found Christoph Waltz, who not only is a God-tier actor, but can also speak all the languages required in the script for this movie.
for non French speakers, a really chilling part in the opening scene is the use of "adieu" vs "au revoir". While both mean goodbye, adieu is used when you probably won't see the person again, this is what Landa uses before the Dreyfuss family is killed. As Shoshanna is fleeing he says au revoir which is more like saying 'see you soon'
Tarantino nearly lost hope when he couldn't find an actor for Landa. And then Christoph Waltz came in like a knight with shiny armor. Check out Tarantino's next movie, Django Unchained, and you will understand Waltz's impressive range.
I respectfully disagree on Waltz‘ range. Hans Landa and Dr. Schultz are quite similar portrayals to me. Regardless of one being good and the other evil. Also, many of Waltz‘ previous portryals in German / Austrian movies or TV shows are of the same type. I love his performance as Landa but find him a bit overrated.
One of the best pieces of acting I've ever seen, and without a word. It was subtle, but it was as if he changed from one person to another - the falling of the mask.
As a German speaker I love the basement scene as you can actually hear that Fassbender has an accent, eventhough his German is really good in the movie. So it all makes perfect sense.
YES!! As a native German it's always a joy when German dialogue is done well - whether it's euphemisms, jokes or even the actors speaking it. Hearing Fassbender's accent just added another layer to that scene that made it so much more enjoyable!!
@@OfficialMediaKnights And the way they prefaced how perceptive the officer was before he noticed the way Fastbender's character held up his fingers was very well thought out.
@@OfficialMediaKnights Also, when the SS guy named them "München" and "Frankfurt", he was not referencing their real names, but which regions they came from. Although Germany is a comparably small country, the language sounds different in various places. The regions around those cities (Bavaria and Hesse) have very distinct dialects. Hamburg, Cologne and Berlin could also have been used.
@@OfficialMediaKnights I just wanted to point out in case Ari missed something in the basement scene, the Nazi officer wasn't referring to their names when he was talking about "Lieutenant Munich" and "Lieutenant Frankfurt", he was showing that he could precisely place what city in Germany they came from just by their accent, and it was odd to him that he couldn't place Fassbender's character. :) Sorry if this was obvious to you, but Ari said something like "oh, he overheard their names!" if I got it right.
@@OfficialMediaKnights Ach, du bist eigentlich Deutsch? Das hört man überhaupt nicht! Cool :) Ich fände es klasse, wenn ihr auch mal Deutsche Filme (mit englischen Untertiteln) schauen würdet - sowas wie "Das Boot", "Der Untergang", "Das Experiment" usw. Wäre sicher mal spannend, weil die international eben nicht soooo bekannt sind.
Just one small clarification. The Nazi officer at the basement bar was a German language and dialect expert. When he said "Lieutenant Munich" and Lieutenant Frankfurt", he basically is summing up exactly where in Germany they are from just their accent. Munich and Frankfurt are two big German cities.
This was the first time i saw Christoph Waltz perform and IMMEDIATLY raised to the top of greatest actors of all time! Amazing performance. His ability to act as friendly as possible but to command the room in fear is uncanny!
Christoph Waltz gave a truly incredible performance. The first scene is also a model of tension building, one of the best ever produced, every shot, every sentence, every bit of acting, is perfect.
@@OfficialMediaKnights I've read that Tarantino wrote the script, and then he thought he'd never actually be able to make the film because he'd never be able to find an actor who could act on that level in so many languages. Then, of course, he found Waltz.
The whole first scene echoes what Hitchcock said about suspense: “Let us suppose that there is a bomb underneath this table between us. Nothing happens, and then all of a sudden, “Boom!” There is an explosion. The public is surprised, but prior to this surprise, it has seen an absolutely ordinary scene, of no special consequence. Now, let us take a suspense situation. The bomb is underneath the table and the public knows it…In these conditions this same innocuous conversation becomes fascinating because the public is participating in the secret.” Here. instead of a bomb under the table, it’s a family hiding from Landa. Now this could be a coincidental parallel, but nothing in art is accidental - especially when it’s Tarantino.
26:33 it's not their names he called them by, it's their accents (Munich and Frankfurt are cities); he was demonstrating very well what he had just said - that he had a good ear for accents
I love how Quinten holds out the long scenes and builds the tension. Every scene with Waltz is a master class in acting. His facial expressions, rapid mood and energy shifts. Masterful.
Someone at some point has to say that Melanie Laurent was absolutely spectacular in this movie, and more than held her own, especially acting alongside this incredible cast. Waltz is beyond amazing, but Ms Laurent was not overshadowed in any way IMO.
I like how Tarantino uses language. In french "adieu" is used when you are leaving someone for a long long time and if you are unsure when you might see her or him again. "Au revoir" is used when you leave someone that you might probably see again and soon. Lo and behold if Hans Landa doesn't meet Shosanna again.
The Bear Jew, Srgt Donnie Donowitz…grandfather of Lee Donowitz, the Vietnam War movie director character in Tarantino’s True Romance. Gotta love the interconnectedness of the Tarantino universe.
His performance is just so unsettling and chilling. I’d highly recommend another UA-cam video… ‘Analyzing Evil. Hans Landa’. Great breakdown of the character.
That dessert scene was a test for her. Since those pastries are made, originally, with lard. Jews werent allowed to eat lard because it wasnt kosher. You could see her react lightly when eating it
Yeah, not to mention when he stubs out his cigarette and leaves it there, it resembles a chimney, and the uneaten leftovers the house from whence she fled him.
Fun Fact: The Bear Jew was originally going to be played by Adam Sandler. He was even working out and putting on some muscle for the role but had to quit the role due to scheduling conflicts with another film he was working on at the time. Also, The Bear Jew, a.k.a., Donny Donnowitz is the father of Lee Donnowitz, another character in another of film he wrote, "True Romance."
For all the violence and flashy stuff, Tarantino still values the scenes of dialogue and the power of acting. This is why he's one of my favorite directors.
@@TheJerbol Big agree. the dialogue is what really MAKES his movies and puts them over the top across the board. Actually most of his movies ARE mainly dialogue too!
Tarantino is without a shadow of a doubt one of the best living directors, or just directors ever in terms of quality % over his career. The guy has put out such high quality movies it's insane... even if you don't LIKE the movies they're just masterfully pieced together.
Also a display of power, which he exhibits in nearly every scene he’s in - chugging the milk/smoking ludicrously large pipe in the beginning, insisting on waiting for the cream, and the over-the-top laughter was all behavior that throws the protagonists for a loop, “steals the scene” so to speak and in turn, the upper hand
One thing from the opening scene id hope you appreciate is before the soldiers start shooting the floorboards, Lander says Adieu, a French word implying goodbye on the fact you will never see them again. When Shoshanna is running away he says Au revoir which translates to we will meet again. Later in the film they do. These subtle moments just makes Tarantino such a good director and one of a kind.
Landa is a psychopath that loves his job of killing people and having power. That's how many Nazis were in real life. They didn't really care about National Socialism or Hitler. They just wanted to have power and to have the permission to kill people.
When Landa makes his appearance behind Shoshanna in the restaurant, the music that plays is from a horror movie called The Entity, starring Barbara Hershey.
Christoph Waltz is unbelievable ❤Brad's accent is great. Speaking of accents, every role has perfecly chosen accent and cast nailed it. Perfectly made movie 🎉
I don't ever want to dishonor Pulp Fiction by saying this, but Inglourious Basterds is easily my favorite Quentin Tarantino film. His ability to let these LONG scenes play out and build tension the entire time is incredible (especially the opening scene and MOST especially the basement bar scene). So excited to see your reactions.
We completely agree with that statement! We’ve been able to see his evolution through these films. And this one is the one where we’ve felt he’s been refined. He understands fully what people enjoy about his films and was able to deliver a lot of it here without over doing it and moving the story forward organically. Those scenes you mentioned specifically are absolutely the highlights of this film in terms of performance, directing and camera work. What more could you ask for?
@@snidefultodd I second that ! Basicaly you take the genius of Inglorious basement scene, strech it to a whole movie and get The Hateful Eight. The Hateful Eight is an undersappreciated masterpiece and a must watch/react for our beloved @OfficialMediaKnights !
The detail that impresses me, is Quentin’s attention to detail in this dialogues. When Landa is about to kill the Dreyfuss family, he says Adieu (Goodbye - he has no intention to see them again), but when I decides to spare Shosanna, he says Au revoir (Until we see us again). And of course, the 3 fingers. That is such a neat little detail but it makes so much sense. I love that all characters speak their mother tongue. Only intentional bad accents, but that makes the film more authentic.
No, Major Hellstrom did NOT hear their names , but because of their dialect immediatly recognized the REGION, where they did came from (Lieutenant MUNICH, Lieutenant FRANKFURT) Fun fact: Initially, ADAM SANDLER was supposed to play the part of the BEARJEW!
26:27 for context.. i was looking to see if anyone pointed this out. Cheers! ❤ also.. agree on sandler. sandler over the director of freakin hostel??? lol
Even though I like Eli Roth as the Bear Jew, I would’ve LOVED had Adam Sandler played him (as Tarantino originally wanted). Just the take manic man-child energy of his 90s comedies and Punch-Drunk Love and add in some murderous tendencies and he could’ve given an all-timer performance. Love his most recent work in UNCUT GEMS and MEYEROWITZ STORIES.
What I (as a swiss who speaks german and french) enjoy the most about this is that german people are played by germans, french by french and so on. The accents are perfect.
Hans Landa is one of my favorite villains in cinematic history and Chrisoph Waltz couldn't have done a better job performing that role. The only one that competes is Gary Oldman as Zorg in the 5th Element.
I've commented this before, but this movie is made up of small details, that's why I love it so much. The Landa strudel scene in particular was so insidious, as a Jewish friend of mine once told me. During the war, pastries were made with animal lard, so the strudel would have been made with most likely pork fat. Neither that, nor the cream would technically count as kosher, it was either a test or a sort of "I know who you are, suffer" kind of moment, and truly terrifying to think about
I think this has to be one of my favorite (if not the favorite) movie reaction channels. You both assess the movie and break it into the technical elements. You're not just watching a movie you are dissecting it.
That strangling scene was actually Tarantino's hands strangling the actress - he actually strangled her to a certain point for realism. She trusted him to do it at that level and you can see the strain in her eyes.
The tension in the conversations in this movie is so amazing. This and the scene at the petrol station from "No Country for old men" Waltz himself said that his character knew that it was Shuzzanah when he ordered the milk, and he was jus happy knowing where she was and being able to go and get her whenever he wanted. Quintin have said that this is how he wished history went.
Just a passerby since this came up on my feed - I have seen this film countless times and seen countless analysis vids - but this is my favourite I have come across and I loved your introspection and enthusiasm which was very obviously genuine and organic. Sub earned!
The officer in the basement didn't get their names. He listed them by city from where their dialect was from. Solidly establishing he has reason to ask about the weird english-ish accent
This is my absolute favorite Tarantino film. The ending scene is just incredible. Seeing Landa get his just desserts is just so cathartic. *chef's kiss*
29:53 Germans don't use their Index/Middle/Ring Finger when indicating/signal a 3. We use Thumb/Indext/Middle Finger, so its a dead giveaway that he isn't German
This brings me back: I grew up watching all these German actors on German TV. I especially always loved Christoph Walz since we share a first name and Daniel Brühl, since he was in some teen comedies which perfectly matched the experiences I had growing up. Then it was announced Tarantino was doing a movie in Germany and they announced all my favourite guys joining the cast. It was wild seeing all these people I had known for years blow up internationally because of how brilliant they were. Funny how Tarantino managed to highlight the talent these guys have more than German movie makers ever could.
Excellent reaction! I think more than channelling Vito Corleone, Aldo was channelling Mussolini, he often stood like that with his jaw out. I don't know if he served as inspiration to Marlon Brando though.
I love this movie! A Quentin Tarantino movie wouldn't be a Quentin Tarantino movie without good old fashioned dark comedy and twists. Great reaction, always so insightful.
We're absolutely loving his style! How he plays with emotional tones withing a film and of course his unique visual style. Thank you for watching this with us!
Glad you guys watched this movie. Like you guys said, so many actors in this movie gave a stellar performance, especially Christophe Waltz playing Hans Landa, he was brilliant, absolutely excellent. He won a well deserved Oscar for this role.
It's not too shabby! I'd buy him being from Tennessee. Brad is from some other southern state that I can't recall off the top, though I don't know how far removed he is from that. You ever see really early movies of Julia Roberts and Reese Witherspoon, they've still got their residual accents. I noticed it with Julia in "Flatliners" when she wasn't supposed to be putting on an accent after the exaggerated one of "Steel Magnolias."
I can't even tell if it's supposed to be a Southern accent or some sort of cartoonish version. I'm going to say the cartoonish version given the stereotypical humor throughout this film.
Seeing you guys clap at the end of this put a BIG smile on my face because the first time I watched this movie, I literally clapped as 'Written by Quentin' popped on the screen at the end........ Hands down my favourite Quentin movie, and on my top 5 favourite movies of all time
Landa makes a point of having Shosanna eat the cream on her strudel because butter was scarce during the war and the cream was likely made with pig fat, which isn't kosher. It was just a way for him to torture her a little more.
Ill never forget seeing thus in theaters when it came out. The ending gave me the chills and the audience applauded. You dont get that in audiences anymore outside of fan-servicey comic book movies. One of my favorite movies and definitely my favorite from QT
That's a bingo! Uh, we just say Bingo. Lol! Christoph Waltz took home the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor. He would win his second Oscar for Django Unchained. Inglorious Bastards was nominated for 8 Oscars including Best Picture but lost 6, including Best Picture, to the Katheryn Bigelow directed action war film The Hurt Locker.
Every time I watch this movie, I feel like it’s my favorite movie ever (and I’ve watched it a lot). It’s Tarentino’s masterpiece in my eyes and it’s carried by Christoph Waltz. He fluently speaks 3 languages in character and commands every single scene he’s in. It’s one of a few movies that I don’t have any tiny nitpicks or notes for improvement. I’ve been loving all your reactions!
16:17 - That actor, the German soldier with blonde hair, is the same actor from the previous chapter who got the swastika in his forehead. Different character, but Tarantino likes to sometimes re-use actors within the same movie, especially from Kill Bill onward. Not always, but some of his movies.
It is such a joy to watch the two of you enjoy one of the true masterpieces of modern cinema. This reaction video easily makes it into my favorite top 10 of all of your videos.
"It's like a horror movie!" Which is apt since that's Eli Roth, the man who pushed horror mainstream for several years with movies like Hostel and Cabin Fever, is the Bear Jew. Love this movie.
When I watched this movie for the first time,everytime Mr Waltz was on the screen,It put me in a complete state of stress,anxiety,tension and uncertainty.Even Tarantino said he wouldn't have made this movie without Christoph waltz.Such a brilliant actor.
26:27 "Oh he heard everything and got their names..." It's not their names, he's saying he recognises what region of Germany they are from by their accents - Munich and Frankfurt. He's questioning the third one (Michael Fassbender) because he doesn't recognise his accent.
I believe according to Tarantino, the mood he always wanted to express every time Hans was on screen was “Does Hans Landa know?” and I think it’s done perfectly
I grew up listening to my grandpa talking about WW2 along with my great uncles. I watched every WW2 movie I can find. The Dirty Dozen, the Longest Day, A bridge to far, Bridge over the river kwai, the great escape, stalag 17, among my favorites but this with an alternate ending to the war, the character Landa etc puts it at the top of the list.
i really like how you dont skip the beginning of the movie like many other reactors but instead try to analyse it and point out the little things (like how the pipes demonstrate the power division between both). This movie is brilliant and there literally are hour long videos on youtube that just analyse the intro scene and evety detail in it. I kid you not last week I watched a guy on youtube talking 20 minutes about the camera movements of the first 2 minutes of this movie.
Fun fact: The part of the Bear Jew was written by Tarrantino for ADAM SANDLER!!!! But Sandler was tied up filming "The Grown Ups" at that time, so he had to turn down the role. 17:38 Correction: it was brought to my attention in the comments that my memory was somewhat faulty. The movie Sandler was working on at that time was "Funny People".
something that JUST dawned on my in the beginning Dialog: Landa says he assumes they dont understand ENGLISH and then suggest switching to FRENCH and enticiing the other guy to keep the MASQUERADE up, but MASQUERADE IS a french word so they should have understood that word and know they have been given up
Nice catch. There are actually some weird language related scenes in this movie. 1. In the basement EVERY German should instantly realize the dialect/accent Fassbender is speaking is NOT German. Not the fingers would be the give-away, his weird German is. 2. EVERY European should instantly realize they are NOT Italian in the cinema scene. But I guess so did Landa. But back to the "masquerade" topic: If we are being honest it doesn't really matter in what language they speak. Because even if the knew what they are talking about there is nothing they can do. They can try to run but then they will get shot anyway. In reality they probably wouldn't even bother with an interrogation and just storm the cellar. So the whole scene is just there to show that Landa likes to mentally torture people.
Add this to the fact that, specialy in this time, a french farmer would simply not speak english let alone flawless english. Even nowdays go try and speak english in France country side, see how it goes ... But that's small cinema tricks we tend to forgive and forget to not spoil an otherwise masterfull cinema experience.
I love how this movie is a perfect blend of Western and War film genre. And the classic trademarks of those genres don’t clash. If anything they enhance the movie. Mixed with a steady flow of tension and it’s a master piece.
Every time I watch this movie I think about Hitchcock talking about the bomb under the table, specially when they show the family hiding under the floor in the first scene, so it's great seeing her referencing that. She did it in a different scene but it's another great example. What I love about how tarantino uses it in the first scene is that it's not used to create tension but to escalate the tension that's been building already, just like every single thing in that scene, which is, of course, one of the best scenes ever written.
Great reaction to my favorite Tarantino film. Christoph Waltz won an Oscar for this performance. Not only his performance was outstanding but props for speaking , German, French, Italian and English flawlessly. The British General briefing the mission to Fassbender is Mike Myers. Sargent Dony Donowitz AKA the Bear Jew is Eli Roth which is also a film director and he appears in Death Proof, another great Tarantino film.
Love you two. You have maybe the best reactions around. They are genuine and you both seem to know your stuff. Nothing worse then someone who just sits there. Its nice to see you pick up on stuff and predict things and then you're right in the end. Really fun content. Been enjoying your vids for a few days now.
Tarantino is my favorite Director & he’s essentially self-taught through watching film & really paying attention to what & why things work. He does all the best things from classic Directors, as well as borrowing from both High Brow & Low Brow. He has the framing of Kubrick. The tension of Hitchcock. The shocking & twists of DePalma. He uses the High Art of many Foreign films mixed with the “Fun” of “American Exploitation Cinema”. It’s always highly entertaining. He also trusts the audience, he never dumbs anything down, he treats the audience with respect that they will “Get it” & has the confidence in his own ability to convey it. He knows all the exact right beats to hit for maximum impact and is so good at PROPER subversion, not what hacks like Rian Johnson call subversion. QT knows how to mislead the audience into believing something will happen, then subverting with, & this is important, a PAYOFF that’s ultimately more satisfying, than what he is subverting from. So the audience feels more Satisfied by the subversion, not “cheated”. They’re so good, they seem like they were inevitable in retrospect. Sad that QT is only making one more film.
So glad I tuned in for your viewing of the wild film. I saw it back then but I might have been stoned, because now with your observant analysis and knowledge of film making, I can truly appreciate the "Tarantino" magic. You two rock
I’m a big fan of movie reactions. I’m really enjoying what you all are doing. Going deeper than most with camera, music score and all the little details you add. Bravo to you both.
You two are what reaction channels should be! Actually praising the cinematography, writing, acting, etc instead of just sitting there and saying wow that's crazy.
Your reactions always bring me so much joy! I end up even watching those i know absolutely nothing about because of how invested and entertaining you guys are. Thank you for all your work ❤
I'm starting to really enjoy it when you react to movies that I want to rewatch or movies I haven't yet seen, and so I watch them first myself and then come back and watch your reactions. I pick up on things I may have missed or gain an added respect for something I didn't fully take in, and I love your reactions and intelligent commentaries and your appreciation of good shots, lighting, acting and screenwriting, etc. Glad I found your channel!
We're so happy to hear you've been enjoying these! Also extremely happy that you've been watching newer films or rewatching them and finding added value to these amazing stories. Thank you for all the love and support ❤️
The fire at the end looks so good because it's real. The effect went up so hot and fast that they barly got the actors out in time. They were lucky no one was hurt. Came out amazing on the camera, though, lol.
Those scenes with Christoph Waltz as Hans Landa were fantastic! What a performance! If you enjoyed the reaction leave a like and subscribe! (it helps us out a ton and we'd truly appreciate it) If you'd like to support the channel and gain access to the full length reaction become a member of our patreon bit.ly/3ICVrJ6
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the pipe was a sherlock holmes pipe
He did win every possible award for this role
Christoph Waltz is an utterly brilliant actor. He won his first Oscar for his role in this film. Another of his collaborations with Tarantino (Django Unchained) brought his second Oscar win a few years later.
You guys must check out Django Unchained. Another masterpiece. Another great performances from Christoph Waltz and Leonardo Di Caprio.
Its funny that you said "somthing out of a horror film" when donny the bear jew was revealed, because that was non other than Eli Roth lol
To this day I'm still amazed how they found Christoph Waltz, who not only is a God-tier actor, but can also speak all the languages required in the script for this movie.
Talk about perfect casting! He was meant for the role!
His first Hollywood role and instantly an Oscar win. That's impressive.
@@OfficialMediaKnights Tarantino had the idea for this movie for a long time, but he couldn't find a suitable actor for Landa. Until he met Waltz.
Actually while Waltz speaks perfect english and french, he doesn't really speak italian, he is just brilliant at faking it.
@@lukasbauer8783And German.
for non French speakers, a really chilling part in the opening scene is the use of "adieu" vs "au revoir". While both mean goodbye, adieu is used when you probably won't see the person again, this is what Landa uses before the Dreyfuss family is killed. As Shoshanna is fleeing he says au revoir which is more like saying 'see you soon'
Thanks.
Excelent fact, thank you ❤
Tarantino nearly lost hope when he couldn't find an actor for Landa. And then Christoph Waltz came in like a knight with shiny armor.
Check out Tarantino's next movie, Django Unchained, and you will understand Waltz's impressive range.
Yeah guys if haven't s'en it you have to. One of my favorite tarantino
Yes! 🙏🏻
Django, and then Reservoir Dogs 🙏🏻🙏🏻
But of you ever see Waltz in The Green Hornet, forget everything you saw.
I respectfully disagree on Waltz‘ range. Hans Landa and Dr. Schultz are quite similar portrayals to me. Regardless of one being good and the other evil. Also, many of Waltz‘ previous portryals in German / Austrian movies or TV shows are of the same type. I love his performance as Landa but find him a bit overrated.
@@manon3765 “Yeah, well, you know, that's just, like, your opinion, man.”
That slight, almost imperceptible, change in Landa’s face before he tells M. Lapadite that he knows he’s hiding the family. It’s just perfect
One of the best pieces of acting I've ever seen, and without a word. It was subtle, but it was as if he changed from one person to another - the falling of the mask.
As a German speaker I love the basement scene as you can actually hear that Fassbender has an accent, eventhough his German is really good in the movie. So it all makes perfect sense.
YES!! As a native German it's always a joy when German dialogue is done well - whether it's euphemisms, jokes or even the actors speaking it. Hearing Fassbender's accent just added another layer to that scene that made it so much more enjoyable!!
@@OfficialMediaKnights And the way they prefaced how perceptive the officer was before he noticed the way Fastbender's character held up his fingers was very well thought out.
@@OfficialMediaKnights Also, when the SS guy named them "München" and "Frankfurt", he was not referencing their real names, but which regions they came from.
Although Germany is a comparably small country, the language sounds different in various places.
The regions around those cities (Bavaria and Hesse) have very distinct dialects. Hamburg, Cologne and Berlin could also have been used.
@@OfficialMediaKnights I just wanted to point out in case Ari missed something in the basement scene, the Nazi officer wasn't referring to their names when he was talking about "Lieutenant Munich" and "Lieutenant Frankfurt", he was showing that he could precisely place what city in Germany they came from just by their accent, and it was odd to him that he couldn't place Fassbender's character. :) Sorry if this was obvious to you, but Ari said something like "oh, he overheard their names!" if I got it right.
@@OfficialMediaKnights Ach, du bist eigentlich Deutsch? Das hört man überhaupt nicht! Cool :)
Ich fände es klasse, wenn ihr auch mal Deutsche Filme (mit englischen Untertiteln) schauen würdet - sowas wie "Das Boot", "Der Untergang", "Das Experiment" usw.
Wäre sicher mal spannend, weil die international eben nicht soooo bekannt sind.
i love how christoph waltz’s character here in inglorious basterds is so feared and then his character in django unchained is very loved.
Unbelievable detective in both though.
Just one small clarification. The Nazi officer at the basement bar was a German language and dialect expert. When he said "Lieutenant Munich" and Lieutenant Frankfurt", he basically is summing up exactly where in Germany they are from just their accent. Munich and Frankfurt are two big German cities.
My favourite scene in the film. And 100% right. Being European, it did bring a smile to my face though that they thought it was their names.
Cant believe he thought those were their names😂
I totally thought while watching they gave themselves these “code names” and it was part of the humor. Oh well! Can’t catch everything 😄
@@OfficialMediaKnights A fair point 🙂
Does it say it somewhere where he’s a language and dialect expert? He only said he has a good ear for it
This was the first time i saw Christoph Waltz perform and IMMEDIATLY raised to the top of greatest actors of all time! Amazing performance. His ability to act as friendly as possible but to command the room in fear is uncanny!
Christoph Waltz gave a truly incredible performance.
The first scene is also a model of tension building, one of the best ever produced, every shot, every sentence, every bit of acting, is perfect.
Absolutely agreed, Waltz was unbelievably magnetic in this, what a performance!! That first scene had us on the edge of our seats!!
@@OfficialMediaKnights I've read that Tarantino wrote the script, and then he thought he'd never actually be able to make the film because he'd never be able to find an actor who could act on that level in so many languages.
Then, of course, he found Waltz.
His names Christoph
Never look at milk the same way
The whole first scene echoes what Hitchcock said about suspense: “Let us suppose that there is a bomb underneath this table between us. Nothing happens, and then all of a sudden, “Boom!” There is an explosion. The public is surprised, but prior to this surprise, it has seen an absolutely ordinary scene, of no special consequence. Now, let us take a suspense situation. The bomb is underneath the table and the public knows it…In these conditions this same innocuous conversation becomes fascinating because the public is participating in the secret.” Here. instead of a bomb under the table, it’s a family hiding from Landa.
Now this could be a coincidental parallel, but nothing in art is accidental - especially when it’s Tarantino.
26:33 it's not their names he called them by, it's their accents (Munich and Frankfurt are cities); he was demonstrating very well what he had just said - that he had a good ear for accents
I love how Quinten holds out the long scenes and builds the tension. Every scene with Waltz is a master class in acting. His facial expressions, rapid mood and energy shifts. Masterful.
He really knows how to drag it just enough and the actors do such a marvelous job with the extra time given!
I could not point to any particular changes in his face, and yet you can feel his energy change massively. He's so good.
Someone at some point has to say that Melanie Laurent was absolutely spectacular in this movie, and more than held her own, especially acting alongside this incredible cast. Waltz is beyond amazing, but Ms Laurent was not overshadowed in any way IMO.
I like how Tarantino uses language. In french "adieu" is used when you are leaving someone for a long long time and if you are unsure when you might see her or him again. "Au revoir" is used when you leave someone that you might probably see again and soon.
Lo and behold if Hans Landa doesn't meet Shosanna again.
This was tested to the Nth degree in Django!
Adieu = à Dieu, literally.
The Bear Jew, Srgt Donnie Donowitz…grandfather of Lee Donowitz, the Vietnam War movie director character in Tarantino’s True Romance. Gotta love the interconnectedness of the Tarantino universe.
The opening scene is a masterclass on how to build tension. Waltz and Tarantino are unmatched.
I always see people say this, but they never mention how incredible Denis Ménochet was.
I believe the final line of the movie “this just might be my masterpiece” is a subtle nod from Tarantino, reflecting on his creation. What a movie.
Admit it, Christoph just waltzed into the top of your list of best villains in movie history, didn't he?
Oh he totally did and it looks like he's gonna be up there for a very long time!
His performance is just so unsettling and chilling. I’d highly recommend another UA-cam video… ‘Analyzing Evil. Hans Landa’. Great breakdown of the character.
"Christoph just Waltzed" is excellent wordplay and I love you for it
Django Unchained next for more Christolph Waltz! You'll love him in that film.
That dessert scene was a test for her. Since those pastries are made, originally, with lard. Jews werent allowed to eat lard because it wasnt kosher. You could see her react lightly when eating it
I was looking to see if someone noted this...
also the fact she didn't know to wait for creme indicated she'd not had it before and wasn't even aware how it's served... which was sus
Yeah, not to mention when he stubs out his cigarette and leaves it there, it resembles a chimney, and the uneaten leftovers the house from whence she fled him.
and the glass of milk surely brought back some memories, since Landa knew she lived on a dairy farm and last said to her that he would see her again
@@tigqc Lmao what a pretentious reach
Fun Fact: The Bear Jew was originally going to be played by Adam Sandler. He was even working out and putting on some muscle for the role but had to quit the role due to scheduling conflicts with another film he was working on at the time. Also, The Bear Jew, a.k.a., Donny Donnowitz is the father of Lee Donnowitz, another character in another of film he wrote, "True Romance."
For all the violence and flashy stuff, Tarantino still values the scenes of dialogue and the power of acting. This is why he's one of my favorite directors.
Yeah his critics focus on the violence, but his dialogue is almost second to none
@@TheJerbol Big agree. the dialogue is what really MAKES his movies and puts them over the top across the board. Actually most of his movies ARE mainly dialogue too!
Tarantino is without a shadow of a doubt one of the best living directors, or just directors ever in terms of quality % over his career. The guy has put out such high quality movies it's insane... even if you don't LIKE the movies they're just masterfully pieced together.
When Landa was laughing hard after hearing that mountain climbing story, he was thinking “This is the best they could come up with?!”😆
Also a display of power, which he exhibits in nearly every scene he’s in - chugging the milk/smoking ludicrously large pipe in the beginning, insisting on waiting for the cream, and the over-the-top laughter was all behavior that throws the protagonists for a loop, “steals the scene” so to speak and in turn, the upper hand
One thing from the opening scene id hope you appreciate is before the soldiers start shooting the floorboards, Lander says Adieu, a French word implying goodbye on the fact you will never see them again. When Shoshanna is running away he says Au revoir which translates to we will meet again. Later in the film they do. These subtle moments just makes Tarantino such a good director and one of a kind.
Good catch! I would never have picked up on that
Thing is, Landa doesn't even believe in Nazi beliefs. He just sticks on what seems to be the winning team.
Landa as a serial killer in America would be his next chapter.
Nothing wrong with "Nazi beliefs" if you know the truth about it. You won't find it in Hollywood movies though, neither the given history books
Landa is a psychopath that loves his job of killing people and having power. That's how many Nazis were in real life. They didn't really care about National Socialism or Hitler. They just wanted to have power and to have the permission to kill people.
Same as all people
That was the same for most Germans for your information
When Landa makes his appearance behind Shoshanna in the restaurant, the music that plays is from a horror movie called The Entity, starring Barbara Hershey.
That movie the Entity was a freaky scary movie. Good catch!
Hans Landa is Top 5 Greatest Villains Of All Time Hands Down!😮💨 He really deserved the Oscar he won for this role.
One of our favorites too! He was excellent!
Christoph Waltz is unbelievable ❤Brad's accent is great. Speaking of accents, every role has perfecly chosen accent and cast nailed it. Perfectly made movie 🎉
I don't ever want to dishonor Pulp Fiction by saying this, but Inglourious Basterds is easily my favorite Quentin Tarantino film. His ability to let these LONG scenes play out and build tension the entire time is incredible (especially the opening scene and MOST especially the basement bar scene). So excited to see your reactions.
We completely agree with that statement! We’ve been able to see his evolution through these films. And this one is the one where we’ve felt he’s been refined. He understands fully what people enjoy about his films and was able to deliver a lot of it here without over doing it and moving the story forward organically. Those scenes you mentioned specifically are absolutely the highlights of this film in terms of performance, directing and camera work. What more could you ask for?
Just wait until Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. I really feel that is his true masterpiece.@@OfficialMediaKnights
I don't ever want to dishonor Inglourious Basterds but Hateful Eight is easily my favorite Quentin Tarantino film.
Edit: I missed the 'u' in the title
@@snidefultoddI've always struggled with if I like this film or The Hateful Eight more. They're both 10/10 movies imo.
@@snidefultodd I second that !
Basicaly you take the genius of Inglorious basement scene, strech it to a whole movie and get The Hateful Eight.
The Hateful Eight is an undersappreciated masterpiece and a must watch/react for our beloved @OfficialMediaKnights !
The detail that impresses me, is Quentin’s attention to detail in this dialogues. When Landa is about to kill the Dreyfuss family, he says Adieu (Goodbye - he has no intention to see them again), but when I decides to spare Shosanna, he says Au revoir (Until we see us again). And of course, the 3 fingers. That is such a neat little detail but it makes so much sense. I love that all characters speak their mother tongue. Only intentional bad accents, but that makes the film more authentic.
No, Major Hellstrom did NOT hear their names , but because of their dialect immediatly recognized the REGION, where they did came from (Lieutenant MUNICH, Lieutenant FRANKFURT)
Fun fact: Initially, ADAM SANDLER was supposed to play the part of the BEARJEW!
I'm SO glad Sandler wasn't in it!
26:27 for context.. i was looking to see if anyone pointed this out. Cheers! ❤
also.. agree on sandler. sandler over the director of freakin hostel??? lol
@@F.ord_PrefectHonestly, Adam Sandler would've been amazing in this role. He's a great actor when he's not doing non-serious comedies.
@@F.ord_Prefect Adam Sandler would have been the cherry on top. Just imagine the rudicule of him coming out with a bat...
Even though I like Eli Roth as the Bear Jew, I would’ve LOVED had Adam Sandler played him (as Tarantino originally wanted). Just the take manic man-child energy of his 90s comedies and Punch-Drunk Love and add in some murderous tendencies and he could’ve given an all-timer performance. Love his most recent work in UNCUT GEMS and MEYEROWITZ STORIES.
The three finger mistake is beautiful..... Great choice guys
A small detail, the hands that suffocate Bridgette to death are those of Quentin himself. Love your reactions guys!!!!! ❤
And the first Nazi shown being scalped at 10:08 is also Quentin.
What I (as a swiss who speaks german and french) enjoy the most about this is that german people are played by germans, french by french and so on. The accents are perfect.
Pitt's Italian is so spot on
A river there chi@@punklover99
Well, he's a "stupid" american... @@punklover99
Exactly. Just how a typical American would speak Italian.@@punklover99
@@MaikKellerhals Typical?
The Hugo Stieglitz introduction is one of the funniest sequences ever.😂👍
Hans Landa is one of my favorite villains in cinematic history and Chrisoph Waltz couldn't have done a better job performing that role. The only one that competes is Gary Oldman as
Zorg in the 5th Element.
We've still yet to see "The Fifth Element" but we'll keep an eye out for him! Loved Christoph Waltz in this!
Gary is great as Zorg, but he got robbed of an Oscar for his performance in Léon: The Professional
@@OfficialMediaKnights Oh my gosh, please watch the Fifth Element soon. Such a fun movie.
I'll add another vote for the 5th element. Such a fun movie that I know you'd enjoy.
yeah, I thought other 'reactors' were better, BUT I WAS WRONG!!! you two are in an entire class by yourselves! you have proven to be the best!!!
I've commented this before, but this movie is made up of small details, that's why I love it so much. The Landa strudel scene in particular was so insidious, as a Jewish friend of mine once told me. During the war, pastries were made with animal lard, so the strudel would have been made with most likely pork fat. Neither that, nor the cream would technically count as kosher, it was either a test or a sort of "I know who you are, suffer" kind of moment, and truly terrifying to think about
Quentin’s just playing jazz… probably the most apt description to Quentin’s skills I’ve yet heard. That’s why I love ur channel… you guys add value 😊
You guys are the best, truly. Thank you for showing so much love ❤️
I think this has to be one of my favorite (if not the favorite) movie reaction channels. You both assess the movie and break it into the technical elements. You're not just watching a movie you are dissecting it.
you' like Cinema Therapy.
That strangling scene was actually Tarantino's hands strangling the actress - he actually strangled her to a certain point for realism. She trusted him to do it at that level and you can see the strain in her eyes.
Why would they do that given the obvious safety concerns when Diane K can simply act like she's being strangled?
Tarantino after finishing this movie: I think this might just be my masterpiece
Totally agree without pretention !!!
The tension in the conversations in this movie is so amazing. This and the scene at the petrol station from "No Country for old men"
Waltz himself said that his character knew that it was Shuzzanah when he ordered the milk, and he was jus happy knowing where she was and being able to go and get her whenever he wanted.
Quintin have said that this is how he wished history went.
Lets GOOO
Chrisoph Waltz honestly gives the perfonace of a lifetime in this film, glad you're reacting to it 🙏
He stole every single scene he was in! Perfect casting!
He is just as amazing in Django Unchained, tbh.
Just a passerby since this came up on my feed - I have seen this film countless times and seen countless analysis vids - but this is my favourite I have come across and I loved your introspection and enthusiasm which was very obviously genuine and organic.
Sub earned!
Thank you! Really appreciate the love and support ❤️
The officer in the basement didn't get their names. He listed them by city from where their dialect was from. Solidly establishing he has reason to ask about the weird english-ish accent
This is my absolute favorite Tarantino film. The ending scene is just incredible. Seeing Landa get his just desserts is just so cathartic. *chef's kiss*
29:53
Germans don't use their Index/Middle/Ring Finger when indicating/signal a 3. We use Thumb/Indext/Middle Finger, so its a dead giveaway that he isn't German
They explain this in the movie.
This brings me back: I grew up watching all these German actors on German TV. I especially always loved Christoph Walz since we share a first name and Daniel Brühl, since he was in some teen comedies which perfectly matched the experiences I had growing up. Then it was announced Tarantino was doing a movie in Germany and they announced all my favourite guys joining the cast. It was wild seeing all these people I had known for years blow up internationally because of how brilliant they were. Funny how Tarantino managed to highlight the talent these guys have more than German movie makers ever could.
Waltz was a gift, sent from heaven. Such an amazing performance. And Brad Pitt going full Godfather, will never not be hillarious 😂😂🔥🔥
As someone who had family members that went through the camps and fought these movies are so satisfying to me
Excellent reaction! I think more than channelling Vito Corleone, Aldo was channelling Mussolini, he often stood like that with his jaw out. I don't know if he served as inspiration to Marlon Brando though.
Yall notice mr. Myers ?
“Yeah, baby”
@@igemineye6225"Oh, behave"
The 3 finger detail is simply amazing. The tension shoots through the roof when the major's eyes locks in on the fingers.
I love this movie! A Quentin Tarantino movie wouldn't be a Quentin Tarantino movie without good old fashioned dark comedy and twists. Great reaction, always so insightful.
We're absolutely loving his style! How he plays with emotional tones withing a film and of course his unique visual style. Thank you for watching this with us!
Glad you guys watched this movie. Like you guys said, so many actors in this movie gave a stellar performance, especially Christophe Waltz playing Hans Landa, he was brilliant, absolutely excellent. He won a well deserved Oscar for this role.
Brad Pitt with the Southern accent. Tarantino always manages to insert humor in whatever project he does.
It's not too shabby! I'd buy him being from Tennessee. Brad is from some other southern state that I can't recall off the top, though I don't know how far removed he is from that. You ever see really early movies of Julia Roberts and Reese Witherspoon, they've still got their residual accents. I noticed it with Julia in "Flatliners" when she wasn't supposed to be putting on an accent after the exaggerated one of "Steel Magnolias."
I can't even tell if it's supposed to be a Southern accent or some sort of cartoonish version. I'm going to say the cartoonish version given the stereotypical humor throughout this film.
Seeing you guys clap at the end of this put a BIG smile on my face because the first time I watched this movie, I literally clapped as 'Written by Quentin' popped on the screen at the end........ Hands down my favourite Quentin movie, and on my top 5 favourite movies of all time
I am so jealous you got to experience this for the first time. I saw it opening night and the crowd went wild!
I can only imagine the energy in that room during some of these scenes!
The German actress spy is Diane Kruger the Helen of Troy also starring Brad Pitt.
Landa makes a point of having Shosanna eat the cream on her strudel because butter was scarce during the war and the cream was likely made with pig fat, which isn't kosher. It was just a way for him to torture her a little more.
The cream would have been cream. It's the pastry that either would have been made with either pig fat, or beef fat.
Reactions like these makes me feel like I'm watching for the first time again, so good
2:27 Landa is holding the farmer's daughters wrist to feel for a panicked pulse.
19:24 Again with Shoshanna.
Ill never forget seeing thus in theaters when it came out. The ending gave me the chills and the audience applauded. You dont get that in audiences anymore outside of fan-servicey comic book movies. One of my favorite movies and definitely my favorite from QT
That's a bingo!
Uh, we just say Bingo.
Lol!
Christoph Waltz took home the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor.
He would win his second Oscar for Django Unchained.
Inglorious Bastards was nominated for 8 Oscars including Best Picture but lost 6, including Best Picture, to the Katheryn Bigelow directed action war film The Hurt Locker.
Haha so many moments that are so quotable in this film!! It was an absolute blast and deserved every single one of those nominations!
Every time I watch this movie, I feel like it’s my favorite movie ever (and I’ve watched it a lot). It’s Tarentino’s masterpiece in my eyes and it’s carried by Christoph Waltz. He fluently speaks 3 languages in character and commands every single scene he’s in. It’s one of a few movies that I don’t have any tiny nitpicks or notes for improvement. I’ve been loving all your reactions!
I forgot Waltz speaks Italian in this too, so 4 languages in character. Just insane
Seeing how masterfully he handles suspense and build-up in this film, I wish to god that Quentin would make a Hitchcock-style thriller.
16:17 - That actor, the German soldier with blonde hair, is the same actor from the previous chapter who got the swastika in his forehead. Different character, but Tarantino likes to sometimes re-use actors within the same movie, especially from Kill Bill onward. Not always, but some of his movies.
Christoph Waltz is ridiculously charasmatic and just steals every scene.
It is such a joy to watch the two of you enjoy one of the true masterpieces of modern cinema. This reaction video easily makes it into my favorite top 10 of all of your videos.
"It's like a horror movie!"
Which is apt since that's Eli Roth, the man who pushed horror mainstream for several years with movies like Hostel and Cabin Fever, is the Bear Jew. Love this movie.
Quentin wrote the part for Adam Sandler actually... He wasnt able to do it because of Funny People
When I watched this movie for the first time,everytime Mr Waltz was on the screen,It put me in a complete state of stress,anxiety,tension and uncertainty.Even Tarantino said he wouldn't have made this movie without Christoph waltz.Such a brilliant actor.
26:27 "Oh he heard everything and got their names..."
It's not their names, he's saying he recognises what region of Germany they are from by their accents - Munich and Frankfurt. He's questioning the third one (Michael Fassbender) because he doesn't recognise his accent.
This has been my favorite movie since I first saw it over a decade ago. Christoph Waltz absolutely kills it.
I believe according to Tarantino, the mood he always wanted to express every time Hans was on screen was “Does Hans Landa know?” and I think it’s done perfectly
I grew up listening to my grandpa talking about WW2 along with my great uncles.
I watched every WW2 movie I can find.
The Dirty Dozen, the Longest Day, A bridge to far, Bridge over the river kwai, the great escape, stalag 17, among my favorites but this with an alternate ending to the war, the character Landa etc puts it at the top of the list.
the explosion of realization on your faces when aldo says 'uniform'... *chef's kiss*
❤
i really like how you dont skip the beginning of the movie like many other reactors but instead try to analyse it and point out the little things (like how the pipes demonstrate the power division between both).
This movie is brilliant and there literally are hour long videos on youtube that just analyse the intro scene and evety detail in it. I kid you not last week I watched a guy on youtube talking 20 minutes about the camera movements of the first 2 minutes of this movie.
Fun fact: The part of the Bear Jew was written by Tarrantino for ADAM SANDLER!!!! But Sandler was tied up filming "The Grown Ups" at that time, so he had to turn down the role. 17:38
Correction: it was brought to my attention in the comments that my memory was somewhat faulty. The movie Sandler was working on at that time was "Funny People".
Adam’s acting career would be in a much better place now if he’d been able to do this film, as in theatrically released films, not Netflix schlock.
He was filming Funny People 😂 not The Grown Ups.I just had to correct that little mistake.
@@efrainhernandez645 Thank you for the correction. I will edit my comment accordingly.
something that JUST dawned on my in the beginning Dialog: Landa says he assumes they dont understand ENGLISH and then suggest switching to FRENCH and enticiing the other guy to keep the MASQUERADE up, but MASQUERADE IS a french word so they should have understood that word and know they have been given up
Nice catch. There are actually some weird language related scenes in this movie.
1. In the basement EVERY German should instantly realize the dialect/accent Fassbender is speaking is NOT German. Not the fingers would be the give-away, his weird German is.
2. EVERY European should instantly realize they are NOT Italian in the cinema scene. But I guess so did Landa.
But back to the "masquerade" topic: If we are being honest it doesn't really matter in what language they speak. Because even if the knew what they are talking about there is nothing they can do. They can try to run but then they will get shot anyway. In reality they probably wouldn't even bother with an interrogation and just storm the cellar. So the whole scene is just there to show that Landa likes to mentally torture people.
Add this to the fact that, specialy in this time, a french farmer would simply not speak english let alone flawless english. Even nowdays go try and speak english in France country side, see how it goes ...
But that's small cinema tricks we tend to forgive and forget to not spoil an otherwise masterfull cinema experience.
Masquerade is derived from the French "mascarade", which is pronounced differently (Masquerade=mæskəˈreɪd, Mascarade=maskaʀad).
Yeah but like most French wouldn't the pronunciations be different although they'd still probably be able to tell.
I like what you said about Quentin just playing jazz with his band. Great way to put it!
Once upon a time in Hollywood !! Yes Please !! Let’s Go !⭐️
The ending was perfection..
I love how this movie is a perfect blend of Western and War film genre. And the classic trademarks of those genres don’t clash. If anything they enhance the movie. Mixed with a steady flow of tension and it’s a master piece.
Every time I watch this movie I think about Hitchcock talking about the bomb under the table, specially when they show the family hiding under the floor in the first scene, so it's great seeing her referencing that. She did it in a different scene but it's another great example. What I love about how tarantino uses it in the first scene is that it's not used to create tension but to escalate the tension that's been building already, just like every single thing in that scene, which is, of course, one of the best scenes ever written.
Great reaction to my favorite Tarantino film.
Christoph Waltz won an Oscar for this performance. Not only his performance was outstanding but props for speaking , German, French, Italian and English flawlessly.
The British General briefing the mission to Fassbender is Mike Myers.
Sargent Dony Donowitz AKA the Bear Jew is Eli Roth which is also a film director and he appears in Death Proof, another great Tarantino film.
Love you two. You have maybe the best reactions around. They are genuine and you both seem to know your stuff. Nothing worse then someone who just sits there. Its nice to see you pick up on stuff and predict things and then you're right in the end. Really fun content. Been enjoying your vids for a few days now.
One of my favourite movies all time, simply amazing.
Tarantino is my favorite Director & he’s essentially self-taught through watching film & really paying attention to what & why things work.
He does all the best things from classic Directors, as well as borrowing from both High Brow & Low Brow.
He has the framing of Kubrick.
The tension of Hitchcock.
The shocking & twists of DePalma.
He uses the High Art of many Foreign films mixed with the “Fun” of “American Exploitation Cinema”.
It’s always highly entertaining.
He also trusts the audience, he never dumbs anything down, he treats the audience with respect that they will “Get it” & has the confidence in his own ability to convey it.
He knows all the exact right beats to hit for maximum impact and is so good at PROPER subversion, not what hacks like Rian Johnson call subversion.
QT knows how to mislead the audience into believing something will happen, then subverting with, & this is important, a PAYOFF that’s ultimately more satisfying, than what he is subverting from.
So the audience feels more Satisfied by the subversion, not “cheated”.
They’re so good, they seem like they were inevitable in retrospect.
Sad that QT is only making one more film.
So glad I tuned in for your viewing of the wild film. I saw it back then but I might have been stoned, because now with your observant analysis and knowledge of film making, I can truly appreciate the "Tarantino" magic. You two rock
this is one of my favorite movies of all time im SO glad you guys covered it
Christoph Waltz steals each and every scene he's in. One of the greatest performances in cinema history!
That opening scene is still my favourite opener in all of cinema to this day
I’m a big fan of movie reactions. I’m really enjoying what you all are doing. Going deeper than most with camera, music score and all the little details you add. Bravo to you both.
You two are what reaction channels should be! Actually praising the cinematography, writing, acting, etc instead of just sitting there and saying wow that's crazy.
This is such a kind comment, holy crap, thank you!! It means the world to us that you enjoy our reactions!!
For some reason I love how loud that shot is at 11:50 and everyone so chill
Your reactions always bring me so much joy! I end up even watching those i know absolutely nothing about because of how invested and entertaining you guys are. Thank you for all your work ❤
I'm starting to really enjoy it when you react to movies that I want to rewatch or movies I haven't yet seen, and so I watch them first myself and then come back and watch your reactions. I pick up on things I may have missed or gain an added respect for something I didn't fully take in, and I love your reactions and intelligent commentaries and your appreciation of good shots, lighting, acting and screenwriting, etc. Glad I found your channel!
We're so happy to hear you've been enjoying these! Also extremely happy that you've been watching newer films or rewatching them and finding added value to these amazing stories. Thank you for all the love and support ❤️
The fire at the end looks so good because it's real. The effect went up so hot and fast that they barly got the actors out in time. They were lucky no one was hurt. Came out amazing on the camera, though, lol.