The recruitment of Hugo Stiglitz is my fave scene. But the French farmer’s soul breaking in the decision to protect his own family is the definition of “Stuck Between a rock & a hard place.” Is my favorite performance. Like the Misha Barton’s dad in the Sixth sense.
Part of the fun of my favorite scene in the movie--- the basement game-showdown--- is that Michael Fassbender (Lt. Archie) *really is German* (by way of Ireland), and so there he is, playing an Englishman struggling with German. :D Some things I just learned about the casting: Fassbender originally wanted to play Hans Landa (as a lot of people did), and Tarantino's 1st choice for Landa--- was DiCaprio! :D
It was great watching you with Waltz! I really enjoy seeing someone get deep into an actor, or character. With your admiration of him, I knew you'd love this. Coz he nails that role, huge. Amazing actor fr.
31:13 Emma, the actor who played the English soldier who was in the bar pretending to be German is Michael Fassbender has a German father and Irish mother, he grew up in Ireland so his natural accent is an Irish accent, and is fluent in German as he grew up in a multilingual family
This movie took me a while to get around to watching, even though I love Tarantino, because I’m not a fan of war movies. Should’ve known that it’d be phenomenal. Still kinda brutal in spots. You’re movie reactions are amazing Emma
The death of Sergeant Werner Rachtman by Sergeant Donny "The Bear Jew" Donowitz is my favorite scene in this movie. Even the scene leading up to his death is perfect.
I honestly think one of the best and most underated lines in movie history is the Bear Jew and the German. "Did you get that for killing jews?" -- Without the slightest flinch "Bravery"
Sergeant Donny "The Bear Jew" Donowitz is somewhat impressed by Sergeant Werner Rachtman. But still Donowitz knows that most likely Rachtman has killed countless innocent people whether they were Jews, Gypsies, Slavics, Africans, mentally disabled, physically disabled or suspected traitors.
One of the most gently extreme intense opening scenes in film history, the silence screams. Only Quentin Tarantino could weaponize food. The cheeseburger in Pulp Fiction with Sam Jackson..."Mmm-hmm that is a tasty burger!" As with the milk is used with this and later the crème in the film...well done.
And in the role of Winston Churchill in that scene is 50s and 60s Hollywood star Rod Taylor, best known for his leads in The Birds and The Time Machine.
Harvey Keitel 48:03 was in Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction, and other Tarantino movies. Samuel L Jackson 11:10 narrated the legend of Stiglitz. I love your voice, and your beautiful accent. ❤ Peace, from New Mexico ✌️
If you haven't seen it already, you might want to catch Waltz's performance in "Alita: Battle Angel". It's another excellent performace in a very different character. The music playing at the beginning when Waltz was approaching the farmer's house was, at least in part, "Für Elise" by Beethoven.
The balding British Officer who gave the instructions to the handsome tall British agent who blew his German and got shot in the basement for his trouble, was played by Mike Meyers. Yes, Austin Powers, Dr. Evil, Fat Bastard, Goldmember! Amazing!
I recently watched the 2001 Mexican movie ‘Y tu mama tambien’ directed by Alfonso Cuaron. It was amazing not only writing wise but also the direction is stunning. One of the best movies I’ve seen. I think you would love it
Cuaron is a genius of the highest order. Have you seen Children of Men? The writing, the performances, the direction, the cinematography are all superlative.
@@Emma_ReactionsOnce upon a Time in Hollywood is comedy/ Drama .. ( research the Manson murders in the 70’s a bit before watching )it will make the experience ⭐️
Every time I see one of Tarantino films, I want to change my order. All of his films are so great. I have to say as of now 1.Pulp Fiction 2. Once Upon a time in Hollywood 3. Kill Bill 2 4. Kill Bill 1 Emma, not giving up. I challenge you to watch Eastern Promises. Nearly no one have reacted to it. Fine cast, great thriller, and amazing twist.
6:38 That convo about hiding never fails to make me think of "The Hiding Place" 🎞 from the autobiography of and by Corrie Ten Boom. Riveting movie of the holocaust. Primo cast.
Loved your reaction, and I've loved this movie since it came out. I am a historian, although not specializing in this time period, by education, and I actually respect this movie a lot in that it doesn't even remotely attempt to be historically accurate. Historical movies really only annoy me when the people who make it claim, or present it as, an accurate telling of history (an impossibility in a 2-3 hour movie).
Playing pure evil that perfectly must be stressful enough to take years off an actor's life. It's amazing they're willing to make that sacrifice. Tarantino probably felt morally obligated to have Waltz be a hero in Django to repay the debt.
There’s always a debate among fans between Inglorious Basterds and Django Unchained, his Christoph Waltz era, and I generally prefer Django. Basterds hits the greatest peaks with the opening scene and the basement pub scene, but is overly cartoonish in large sections. Django is more consistently great and has more stellar performances, including Waltz’s underrated performance as Dr. King Shultz, Leonardo DiCaprio’s deplorably electric portrayal of Calvin Candie, and Samuel L. Jackson’s best role since Pulp Fiction. It should definitely be next on your list.
Thank you Emma. Great movie. Tarantino wasn’t sure about making the movie until he’d auditioned Christoph Waltz, then he knew he had to make the movie. I recommend another Tarantino movie, ‘True Romance’, which again has great music, brilliantly acted and has Brad Pitt, who I know you love.
The concept of the "Nation's Pride" film is based on an actual German film made during the war. Much like the staged discussion with Churchill in the film, Joseph Goebbels had seen GONE WITH THE WIND and was convinced that Germany needed a similar sprawling color epic to stir the citizens' patriotism. So he greenlit a film called KOLBERG, a drama about a village holding out against the French in the Napoleonic Wars. It was very expensive, and its production drained resources from the war effort. And when it was completed, it was first screened in occupied France because the desired venue in Germany had been bombed.
It‘s interesting that you as a native speaker missed it, but when Col. Hans Landa send the soldiers to shoot the family under the floor boards, he says „adieu“ and when he watches Shoshana escape, he says „au revoir“. He meant for the family to be gone, but he was planning on seeing Shoshana again.
I think he knew she had nowhere to go and would eventually be found and executed. It was only a matter of time. She was too out of range anyway for a handgun.
@ Out of range, yes, but „au revoir“ is literally „Auf Wiedersehen“ in German. It‘s what he as Dr. Schulz doesn‘t want to say to Calvin Candie. So he intents to see Shoshana again because HE wants to be the one that gets her.
Hi Emma, I can well understand the need to watch some comedies after watching this movie. It was pretty intense the first time I saw it. Two movies come to mind: Raising Arizona and What's Up Doc? (1972). Both are VERY FUNNY. Raising Arizona is by the Coen Brothers and stars Nick Cage. What's Up Doc? is based on the screwball comedies from the 1940's. It's a love story with Ryan O'Neal and Barbra Streisand and it's Madeline Kahn's first movie. - Thomas from Southern California
I don’t think I’ve seen anyone frame a clip down to just the subtitles before, that seems like such a great way to get a bit more context in with less copyright risk! I may just not have noticed others do it, but it definitely isn’t common. That aside, you’ve become one of my favorite reactors! Interesting thoughts and picking up on more subtle bits than unfortunately many miss.
Inglorious Basterds is approaching Pulp Fiction status and moving up the charts with a bullet. Never get tired of watching it. The bar scene is one of my favorite all time scenes.. Lots of tension. With plenty of comic relief. Fun reaction, Emma.
Like R. Fines in Schindler's List, this is how you steal a movie as the bad guy. Might be that both were playing (Not)zees but doesn't matter C. Waltz stole this movie hands down or more correctly hands up.
32:54 This part always annoyed me. There were plenty of British and Americans that came back to Germany to fight for the motherland. The easiest way to get out of it is say that you went to school at Cambridge. It wouldn't have even been this big of a deal.
When Landa strangled Hammersmark that was actually Tarantino doing it, and he was actually strangling her with enough pressure for the bulging vessels and some of the panic from air being cut off to be real. He insisted it needed to be real to look real. She did agree to it, though I think it’s fair to be a bit incredulous about how possible it is to say no in a situation like that. He’s a brilliant director overall, but there are some things I’m not a fan of. On a lighter note, it was Tarantino’s “second” cameo since he was also the first captured German soldier being scalped.
Christoff Waltz won The Oscar for Best Actor , Brad deserved the supporting role award in my opinion . He had to wait to win best Supporting role Oscar for Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. Tarantino’s most recent film . That should be your next watch. This and That are My Favs . You will Love 💫✨⭐️
Another great reaction. Just wondering what languages do you speak. German, English, French?, Italian? Most Opera is in Italian so guessing you speak it
Outstanding film and reactions! If you haven't already, please react to the greatest film ever made, " Saving Private Ryan". It is a WWII film and is the most accurate D-Day depiction ever produced.
I know Tarantino let the survivor to meet with Hitler to show the mark the Basterds left on his forehead, but militaries of the world, including the US one I served for 20 years, remove their hats/covers while indoors. Even the Colonels talking to Hitler previous to that scene have their hats removed. It's a bit of poetic license to break some rules to get the dramatic effect of the reveal.
Emma is originally from Russia, lived for a time in Germany and as of now resides in Canada; And Emma has now become a Canadian Citizen, lucky, lucky Canada; Hope you might find this info of use to you;
Check the best film ever, "DAS BOOT", GERMAN MILITARY FILM, BASED ON A TRUE STORY. Produced 1981 in Germany, regie by Wolfgang Petersen. The film became 6 Oscars. A masterpiece 😊👍 Check out the history of the film and later the director cut cinematic film😊👍👍 A must Film 👍
The performance of Christoph Waltz as Colonel Hans Landa, is one of the greatests ever. What an amazing character. Terrific, classy and smart as hell.
...and then he did just as well as Dr. King Shultz in Django.
bro you're on every reaction lol
The recruitment of Hugo Stiglitz is my fave scene. But the French farmer’s soul breaking in the decision to protect his own family is the definition of “Stuck Between a rock & a hard place.” Is my favorite performance. Like the Misha Barton’s dad in the Sixth sense.
The first time I became aware of Christoph Waltz was as Landa in this movie. I remember thinking "This actor is amazing."
Christoph Waltz amazing actor no matter what character he plays, and just listening to him speak is mesmerizing. Hello from Alberta!!
The opening scene is pure genius
A dairy farmer from a small farm in the middle of the French countryside in the early 1940s would certainly not speak English, let alone fluently.
The SS Mann in the Basement Bar is Augsut Diehl very great performance. All of them Waltz, Pitt, Diehl, Laurent, Fassbender, Brühl all playing great!
Christoph waltz is awesome! you should watch django unchained. It's a tarantino movie with waltz
when that humongous pipe came out, the whole theater went crazy😂
Even more with the Italian talking:)))
Part of the fun of my favorite scene in the movie--- the basement game-showdown--- is that Michael Fassbender (Lt. Archie) *really is German* (by way of Ireland), and so there he is, playing an Englishman struggling with German. :D
Some things I just learned about the casting: Fassbender originally wanted to play Hans Landa (as a lot of people did), and Tarantino's 1st choice for Landa--- was DiCaprio! :D
It was great watching you with Waltz! I really enjoy seeing someone get deep into an actor, or character. With your admiration of him, I knew you'd love this. Coz he nails that role, huge. Amazing actor fr.
31:13 Emma, the actor who played the English soldier who was in the bar pretending to be German is Michael Fassbender has a German father and Irish mother, he grew up in Ireland so his natural accent is an Irish accent, and is fluent in German as he grew up in a multilingual family
I told her on another video, maybe she forgot! 😅
starting this video with a freshly brewed green tea and already love it after the first seconds
This movie took me a while to get around to watching, even though I love Tarantino, because I’m not a fan of war movies. Should’ve known that it’d be phenomenal. Still kinda brutal in spots. You’re movie reactions are amazing Emma
The death of Sergeant Werner Rachtman by Sergeant Donny "The Bear Jew" Donowitz is my favorite scene in this movie. Even the scene leading up to his death is perfect.
Whenever i see an Emma reaction is like a ray of sunshine 🥰
I honestly think one of the best and most underated lines in movie history is the Bear Jew and the German. "Did you get that for killing jews?" -- Without the slightest flinch "Bravery"
Sergeant Donny "The Bear Jew" Donowitz is somewhat impressed by Sergeant Werner Rachtman. But still Donowitz knows that most likely Rachtman has killed countless innocent people whether they were Jews, Gypsies, Slavics, Africans, mentally disabled, physically disabled or suspected traitors.
there no small roles, only small actors! that ss guy played awesome.
This reaction was great. love this movie.
beautiful emma!!😍
so glad u got ur channel back!!😊🙏✌👍🤞🤘🙏🙏
Indeed a great many people are delighted that Emma got her
2 Channels back, I ken that I am;
Great Reaction Emma...🥰
😊
Such a great movie because you have no idea what is going to come up next! Great job Emma know you enjoyed this one!
Another good reaction. Thanks
50:28 “Oui Shosanna.” This scene chokes me up every time. It’s so beautiful.
One of the most gently extreme intense opening scenes in film history, the silence screams. Only Quentin Tarantino could weaponize food. The cheeseburger in Pulp Fiction with Sam Jackson..."Mmm-hmm that is a tasty burger!" As with the milk is used with this and later the crème in the film...well done.
THANK YOU for sharing tea with us! 😍 really enjoyed your reaction! 👍☺
My pleasure 😊 🤗🤗🤗🤗🫶
The English General who briefed Lt. Hicox on Operation Keno, is played by Mike Meyers. That's right, Austin Powers, himself!
And in the role of Winston Churchill in that scene is 50s and 60s Hollywood star Rod Taylor, best known for his leads in The Birds and The Time Machine.
Harvey Keitel 48:03 was in Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction, and other Tarantino movies. Samuel L Jackson 11:10 narrated the legend of Stiglitz.
I love your voice, and your beautiful accent. ❤ Peace, from New Mexico ✌️
no matter what Waltz is playing,good or evil.allways a joy to watch him.
Me too 🤩🤩🤩
If you haven't seen it already, you might want to catch Waltz's performance in "Alita: Battle Angel". It's another excellent performace in a very different character.
The music playing at the beginning when Waltz was approaching the farmer's house was, at least in part, "Für Elise" by Beethoven.
The balding British Officer who gave the instructions to the handsome tall British agent who blew his German and got shot in the basement for his trouble, was played by Mike Meyers. Yes, Austin Powers, Dr. Evil, Fat Bastard, Goldmember! Amazing!
24:18 *
Like how the music from Burt Reynolds film White Lightning is in the soundtrack
And music from "Kelly's Heroes".
Desperado by Robert Rodriguez. Good friend of Tarantino and have a very similar writing style.
Iron sky is a hilarious film by the Dutch if I remember right. It parodies so many things, including American politics of 2007.
Landa was actually a runner on set until Tarrantio heard his voice 🏴
I recently watched the 2001 Mexican movie ‘Y tu mama tambien’ directed by Alfonso Cuaron. It was amazing not only writing wise but also the direction is stunning. One of the best movies I’ve seen.
I think you would love it
Cuaron is a genius of the highest order. Have you seen Children of Men? The writing, the performances, the direction, the cinematography are all superlative.
ANOTHER Tarantino movie, Emma. You're on a roll!
Oh yeah 👍🤪
@@Emma_ReactionsOnce upon a Time in Hollywood is comedy/ Drama .. ( research the Manson murders in the 70’s a bit before watching )it will make the experience ⭐️
Every time I see one of Tarantino films, I want to change my order. All of his films are so great. I have to say as of now
1.Pulp Fiction
2. Once Upon a time in Hollywood
3. Kill Bill 2
4. Kill Bill 1
Emma, not giving up. I challenge you to watch Eastern Promises. Nearly no one have reacted to it. Fine cast, great thriller, and amazing twist.
Tarantino's best screenplay, without question.
Best in the sense of what you leave in the toilet after a three hour Taco Bell bender, maybe.
Good morning Emma. This movie is brutal. Goid reaction.
6:38 That convo about hiding never fails to make me think of "The Hiding Place" 🎞 from the autobiography of and by Corrie Ten Boom. Riveting movie of the holocaust. Primo cast.
Loved your reaction, and I've loved this movie since it came out. I am a historian, although not specializing in this time period, by education, and I actually respect this movie a lot in that it doesn't even remotely attempt to be historically accurate. Historical movies really only annoy me when the people who make it claim, or present it as, an accurate telling of history (an impossibility in a 2-3 hour movie).
Playing pure evil that perfectly must be stressful enough to take years off an actor's life. It's amazing they're willing to make that sacrifice. Tarantino probably felt morally obligated to have Waltz be a hero in Django to repay the debt.
Emma Awesome Video Today!!🔥🐐🐐💎
Great reaction! Another Brad Pitt movie not often covered is Kalifornia. I think you would do a great job with Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. Thanks!
Hi Emma, nice to join you!🍷
😉hey!!! How are you today?
That is one gorgeous Quebecois, isn't it?
lovve this reaction emma thank you a great suggestion comedy waynes world classic movie
There’s always a debate among fans between Inglorious Basterds and Django Unchained, his Christoph Waltz era, and I generally prefer Django. Basterds hits the greatest peaks with the opening scene and the basement pub scene, but is overly cartoonish in large sections. Django is more consistently great and has more stellar performances, including Waltz’s underrated performance as Dr. King Shultz, Leonardo DiCaprio’s deplorably electric portrayal of Calvin Candie, and Samuel L. Jackson’s best role since Pulp Fiction. It should definitely be next on your list.
The overly large pipe is an homage to Sherlock Holmes
So fascinating watching German (or are you Austrian?) reaction to this film. Great stuff!
Emma is now a Canadian, she came from Russia (Moscow), originally and spent
time in Germany; Hope that this helps;
@@CraigDuncan-o6j oh wow she's been around lol, I had no idea, she seems so German 🤯
Thank you Emma. Great movie. Tarantino wasn’t sure about making the movie until he’d auditioned Christoph Waltz, then he knew he had to make the movie. I recommend another Tarantino movie, ‘True Romance’, which again has great music, brilliantly acted and has Brad Pitt, who I know you love.
The Sicilian scene alone makes True Romance (1993) worth the watch.
Great intro this is a great movie thanks Emma 🎉🎉 enjoy your day 🇨🇦✝️
Thank you 🤗
The concept of the "Nation's Pride" film is based on an actual German film made during the war. Much like the staged discussion with Churchill in the film, Joseph Goebbels had seen GONE WITH THE WIND and was convinced that Germany needed a similar sprawling color epic to stir the citizens' patriotism. So he greenlit a film called KOLBERG, a drama about a village holding out against the French in the Napoleonic Wars. It was very expensive, and its production drained resources from the war effort. And when it was completed, it was first screened in occupied France because the desired venue in Germany had been bombed.
First scalp was Quentin himself
You may want to watch Bullet Train. More recent movie. Action/comedy. Thank you for your reactions.
If you like Christoph Waltz you’ll love Django (if you haven’t already seen it) but also for something different check out Alita:Battle Angel.
Id love to meet Lady Emma in a bar to enjoy some hefeweizen. Sure do miss great beers of Germany.
So do I🍻
Emma I'm from Mexico and this is the first time that i watch your reactions. Could you please send me a greeting? 😅
Hello!😘 😘 😘 😘 😘 😘 😘
Thank you 🎉😊 @@Emma_Reactions
Here's how I spell movie reactions:
Cin-Emma
The opening farm scene and the basement scene are masterpieces but most of the rest of the film is clownish & violent.
love your reactions...could you do ''downsizing'' ...i think you would enjoy.
It‘s interesting that you as a native speaker missed it, but when Col. Hans Landa send the soldiers to shoot the family under the floor boards, he says „adieu“ and when he watches Shoshana escape, he says „au revoir“. He meant for the family to be gone, but he was planning on seeing Shoshana again.
I think he knew she had nowhere to go and would eventually be found and executed. It was only a matter of time. She was too out of range anyway for a handgun.
@ Out of range, yes, but „au revoir“ is literally „Auf Wiedersehen“ in German. It‘s what he as Dr. Schulz doesn‘t want to say to Calvin Candie. So he intents to see Shoshana again because HE wants to be the one that gets her.
Hi Emma, I can well understand the need to watch some comedies after watching this movie. It was pretty intense the first time I saw it. Two movies come to mind: Raising Arizona and What's Up Doc? (1972). Both are VERY FUNNY. Raising Arizona is by the Coen Brothers and stars Nick Cage. What's Up Doc? is based on the screwball comedies from the 1940's. It's a love story with Ryan O'Neal and Barbra Streisand and it's Madeline Kahn's first movie. - Thomas from Southern California
I don’t think I’ve seen anyone frame a clip down to just the subtitles before, that seems like such a great way to get a bit more context in with less copyright risk! I may just not have noticed others do it, but it definitely isn’t common. That aside, you’ve become one of my favorite reactors! Interesting thoughts and picking up on more subtle bits than unfortunately many miss.
Here u got some old warfare movies u might like start with great escape, the Memphis belle, pearl harbor, colditz and the masters of the air
Inglorious Basterds is approaching Pulp Fiction status and moving up the charts with a bullet.
Never get tired of watching it.
The bar scene is one of my favorite all time scenes..
Lots of tension.
With plenty of comic relief.
Fun reaction, Emma.
Very Very Nice 👍🌹
Thanks 🤗
Judging by the pipe, he thinks he's on par with Sherlock Holmes.
Like R. Fines in Schindler's List, this is how you steal a movie as the bad guy. Might be that both were playing (Not)zees but doesn't matter C. Waltz stole this movie hands down or more correctly hands up.
You have such a crush on Christoph Waltz!
32:54 This part always annoyed me. There were plenty of British and Americans that came back to Germany to fight for the motherland. The easiest way to get out of it is say that you went to school at Cambridge.
It wouldn't have even been this big of a deal.
We Euros understand all the languages.
Hans Landa.
Even Dutch. 😅
Klootzak.
Please could you react to 101 Dalmations(1996) live action? it’s a great film 😊
Pulp Fiction, Django Unchained.
6:56 Emma, are you French or French Canadian or something else?
Emma is a Canadian, originally from Russia, and has spent time
in Germany; Hope this may be of help to you;
Emma Gimmie some Luv🤗!!!
13:31 this jew was really evil in this movie ...
Now watch Snatch... Brad Pitt's greatest role, imo.
Эмма,привет!
Посмотри пожалуйста фильм Prisoners 2013 с Хью Джекменом Росомахой...🙏
When Landa strangled Hammersmark that was actually Tarantino doing it, and he was actually strangling her with enough pressure for the bulging vessels and some of the panic from air being cut off to be real. He insisted it needed to be real to look real. She did agree to it, though I think it’s fair to be a bit incredulous about how possible it is to say no in a situation like that. He’s a brilliant director overall, but there are some things I’m not a fan of.
On a lighter note, it was Tarantino’s “second” cameo since he was also the first captured German soldier being scalped.
What country are you from Emma? Thanks! I always enjoy knowing foreigners thoughts on foreign language speaking films 😊
Emma is originally from Russia; Moved to Germany, and now lives in
Canada and has become a Canadian Citizen; Lucky Canada;
Christoff Waltz won The Oscar for Best Actor , Brad deserved the supporting role award in my opinion . He had to wait to win best Supporting role Oscar for Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. Tarantino’s most recent film . That should be your next watch. This and That are My Favs . You will Love 💫✨⭐️
Another great reaction. Just wondering what languages do you speak. German, English, French?, Italian?
Most Opera is in Italian so guessing you speak it
Emma speaks Russian, German and Canadian(English); And a smattering of French/Italian;
Hope this might be of help;
It is clear that this is not "FIRST Time Watching". Who knew Christoph Waltz and especially his polyglossia before seeing Inglourious Basterds?
Do you recognize Mike Myers from AUSTIN POWERS and WAYNES WORLD?
You should have watched Kill Bill 2 before moving on to the next movie.
LMFAO... thank you.. may i kiss your ass... that was hilarious
19:05 lol
Outstanding film and reactions! If you haven't already, please react to the greatest film ever made, " Saving Private Ryan". It is a WWII film and is the most accurate D-Day depiction ever produced.
First.
Yeah 👍😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘
Recommendation : The Other Guys
Do you also speak these languages?
Emma speaks, Russian, German and Canadian(English/French);
Hope this might be of some use to you;
I know Tarantino let the survivor to meet with Hitler to show the mark the Basterds left on his forehead, but militaries of the world, including the US one I served for 20 years, remove their hats/covers while indoors. Even the Colonels talking to Hitler previous to that scene have their hats removed. It's a bit of poetic license to break some rules to get the dramatic effect of the reveal.
Happy sunday Emma
Thank you! You too! 🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶
you are gorgeous 🥰
If you want to watch a funny movie, I suggest “Christmas Vacation”.
Where are you from Emma?
Emma is originally from Russia, lived for a time in Germany and as of
now resides in Canada; And Emma has now become a Canadian Citizen, lucky, lucky Canada;
Hope you might find this info of use to you;
Emma, please react to Michael Fassbender again in X-Men Days of Future Past Rogue Cut.
Emma must be German. Cool
Check the best film ever, "DAS BOOT", GERMAN MILITARY FILM, BASED ON A TRUE STORY.
Produced 1981 in Germany, regie by Wolfgang Petersen.
The film became 6 Oscars.
A masterpiece 😊👍
Check out the history of the film and later the director cut cinematic film😊👍👍
A must Film 👍
Je suis juste un peu curieux, êtes-vous Canadien français ?