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Sam jacks performance as Steven is unbelievable! I love it when he drops the walking stick and stands up straight showing that he really was a master manipulator and one the most intelligent characters in the movie.
Don Johnson’s character trying to articulate how to treat Django as someone in between a slave and a lower class white person is honestly hilarious. Tarantino’s ability to take something as dark as slavery and incorporate humor while also displaying how convoluted and ridiculous the idea of slavery/classism is is masterful.
The issue is they are both so obsessed with feeling some sort of misplaced guilt that they can't enjoy the story. This is just a movie , try to enjoy it.
Didn't the lower class white person had mental issues I thought that's what he was talking about.Dont treat him like a slave or a high society white man but a person who's kinda off but not fully retarded
fun fact: Leo cutting his hand on the glass was not part of the script. it was an accident. that is actually his blood. but he stayed in character and finished the scene
I’m glad that people agree this legitimately one of the greatest screenplays ever crafted. Such a dynamic, fresh, bold, and poignant story from start to finish
@SubzeroBlack68 you know I saw that totally different. I saw it as YT ppl always only looking out for their feelings and want they want ultimately. He didn't consider Django or what happens next
Quentin Tarantino took Jamie Foxx’s cell phone and other Hollywood swag away from him and kept them in his trailer so that way he would focus more on the surrounding environment to get into character, because slaves would never have had any of these luxuries. And Jaime said it REALLY helped him out. One of the reasons he gives one of the best performances of his career in this movie.
Literally one of my favorite movies ever, also my favorite Tarantino. The acting, the cinematography, the disturbing moments, the drama, the romance, the action and the humor all work for me.
These 2 are trying so hard to be socially correct this whole reaction is coming off extremely disingenuous. Cmon guys we know you feel bad, there were some funny bits in the movie you could've laughed at without everyone thinking you're racist.
So disappointing. We all know slavery is and was bad. It's so crazy that a movie made, especially the guy reacting, WINCE EVERYTIME. Not commenting on the story, or acting when it a scene had the word in it. The virtue signaling is so ridiculous and nauseating
I laughed many times in this film but, why be mad that someone is extra not-racist? I grew up in rural SC around blatant racists and I wince at that word because I've heard it used in earnest. Be mad that people are still racist not that people actively try to be not-racist.
When I first saw this movie I instantly felt chills when Stephen showed up. That character is brilliantly written and played. He really made me feel uneasy. One of my absolute favourite evil characters. He has no redeeming qualities at all but still doesn't come across as one dimentional or cartoony.
20:50 Those were not flowers, those were bols of cotton. Cotton was one of the big three harvests that Africans held in slavery raised and collected. My family was one of those held in that institution of slavery.
Yeah a couple moments that were played for comedy they just sat there almost intentionally not laughing lol You don't have to virtue signal that hard guys, the movie has comedy in it.
Yea that's what I was just saying. This movie has some hilarious parts but Jeff spends so much time trying to show us how offended and mad he is he misses it. He wasn't a good fit for this reaction. He tends to pander a bit too much in reactions like this.
Okay, now I feel old. Almost NO ONE of those young UA-camrs recognizes FRANCO NERO at the bar ("The 'D' is silent" "I know!"). He was the original DJANGO in Sergio Corbuccis movie in 1966.
It has nothing to do with your age. Spaghetti Western has a very specific audience. I’m sure even back in the 70s most of Americans didn’t know who he was.
Beat me to it. I'm glad QT had him make a cameo. I used to watch the original with my grandfather all the time. He was also the manager of Rome's Continental Hotel in John Wick Chapter 2.
@@carl_anderson9315 I had heard the term Spaghetti Western used before but I never had actually looked into it until I first saw Django and its such a unique corner of cinema
@@carl_anderson9315 Yup! I'm a movie fan and hadn't seen the film, however because I read so much about cinema, and follow productions especially one's I'm interested in like this one from the time they're announced until well after they've released. I had known who he was fron reading about his scene/cameo and that he was the original Django.
I'd like to see one reaction without the forced "flabbergast" lol. It's like people feel like they HAVE to act super super offended on behalf of fictional characters. Just enjoy it for what it is and stop worrying about what people think
I hope to see Christoph Waltz in a Quentin Tarantino again just for him to get a third Oscar. Seems like the only way for Waltz to win an Oscar is if he's in a Tarantino movie 😅
Or just, you know, pick better projects 😅 even if he would’ve given the best performance of his life, he wouldn’t have been nominated for Alita or green hornet 😂🤣
I don't think an artist like Waltz picks projects based on Oscar potential. As a European, Cannes is probably more prestigious for him anyway. More importantly, I think he looks for parts he will have fun playing or finds a challenge in. Tarantino give Waltz opportunities to masticate the mise en scène. Other roles give him different challenges and freedoms.
Brunhilda von Schaft. As in Shaft. That's right, this interpretation of Django was Shaft's ancestor. Private Detective John Shaft, played by Richard Roundtree in 1970.
Duhhh but it still dies in the film 😂 common sense babe people get sad when animals “die” in movies we know the dog in John Wick isn’t really dead didn’t stop us from hating the characters.😂
I love this movie for so many reasons, but the most is the use of my late German grandmother's name, Broomhilda. My grandmother grew up in the slums of Berlin in WW2 and is the strongest person I've known. To see a character of her namesake escape hell like she did with so much strength is so beautiful to me.
That was actually Jamie Fox bareback riding his own horse( in real life) incredible.. people dont understand the skill that takes... glad yall said something about that 😊
So fun(ny) fact: DiCaprio didn't feel comfortable saying thr n-word so Jamie Foxx and Sam Jackson had to force him too. Once he got REALLY into character, he was unstoppable!
They didn't "force" him at all, they reassured him that it was a word they used on each other on a day to day basis and it helped ease that discomfort. Read up on the facts first buddy.
Would highly recommend reading “The African” by Olaudah Equiano. He was a slave who got his freedom and played a major role in the abolition of slavery in Britain working with William Wilberforce. Cannot recommend it enough.
Personal observation: Candy isn't Django's villain, he's King's villain because they are diametrically opposed characters. Django's villain is Stephen for the exact same reason. That's why King and Calvin's stories end 1 after the other while Django and Stephen carry on till the ending.
@zachnotzack4 well, you're entitled to your wrong opinion, but that doesn't negate the fact, that it is factually his weakest in box office and story telling. He even admits it himself. You can like it all you want, but in the end, it is the weakest of his 10 directorial films.
@@rodriga1985 dude it’s my opinion so it’s not wrong. The movie didn’t do well in the box office bc it went head to head with Titanic which hit $1B. I love the movie and your insults aren’t gonna make me feel any different about the brilliance of it.
James Remar played a double role in this film because back then they didn’t have enough actors so they would cast the same person playing a different role in the movie. QT was filming for the classic version of a spaghetti western.
@@ReconWafflez When I was little I grew up on a farm and we killed animals to be able to eat. So maybe I can’t expect other people to be as used to the idea of animals dying as someone who’s got a lot of experience with it.
Here's a weird thought: Calvin Candie is not really particularly racist (relatively speaking). He respects Stephen, and views and treats him as (at least) an equal. He instantly accepts Django as a member of his circle, and does not dispute his place at the table (literally and figuratively). Everyone else doubts and dismisses both Django and Stephen, but Calvin doesn't care. Nobody else can't see past the skin color, but that doesn't even slow Candie down. Evil, yes. Racist? Probably, but much less so than everyone else.
Fun fact: it's even funnier in Russian dub where this guy is voiced by SpongeBob voice actor. Imagine hearing SpongeBob say "Fuck y'all, you ungrateful sons of bitches"
Quentin is a huge fan of movies of the 70s. That "grainy" film pops and actual film movements (instead of digital) make a more classic look. Plus, before the civil war, the KKK did not exist. It was in the aftermath of the war that the organization was created.
James Remar played 2 separate characters. It’s a nod to how spaghetti westerns, often faced with limited resources and actors, would have the same actor playing multiple parts in a series of films, and in some cases, the same movie.
Virtue signaling at it's finest. Talk and wince at the n word even though it's a movie... every white character is horrible and disgusting, uneducated.... they need to let the world know what side they're on and how virtuous they are even though we all know slavery is bad. But you'll never once hear them talk about how slavery is more common now that it was in 1858. No posts or dialogue on that. Just all white people bad.
Amazing video. Everytime I watch this I get so many emotions, crying and cheering. The woman with the red bandana is Zoey Bell, she's a stunt woman, she was Uma thurman's stunt double in kill bill, and she's in Death proof . You should definitely watch more Tarantino movies and the grind house double feature, death proof and planet terror.
The old guy that sold them off was actor Bruce Dern actress Laura Derns father. The blood spray was on cotton plants 😂 Love your analysis of the history trauma and characters.
HELL YES!!! Im so here for this!!! Y’all been having Tara watch some great movies!! Edit: also someone else may have pointed this out but the part where DiCaprio slams him hand on the table when he’s yelling and his hands starts bleeding wasn’t scripted. He actually cut his hand for real and when he wiped his hand on Django’s wife’s face her disgusted reaction was genuine because DiCaprio wiped his actual blood on her. That’s also why his hand is wrapped up in the next scene
Alright, I'll be this guy lol. During the dinner scene, when Leo slams the table, he hit a glass and actually cut his hand open and was bleeding everywhere. Everyone, including Tarantino, was so stunned that he didn't think to call cut, and they just continued with the scene. (For the record, the moment when he rubs blood over Kerry Washingtons face was not with his own blood.)
Just started watching: this movie has a ton of classic moments so I may be back, but before I forget, I just have to mention I nearly chuckle-spat my drink through my nose when Tara laughed at Fritz's trademark greeting neigh. 3:11 As many innocents do in this one... Thus confirming what we already knew: That she is not a heartless mercenary, a Slaver, nor deviant sister of a deviant Slaver. But in fact, she is a good soul! ❤
The actor that was shot in the beginning was the same one who was working with Calvin candy they used to do that in Old Spaghetti Westerns they reuse actors that were killed off as other parts because they didn't have access to as many extras or actors at that point, and it was cheaper.
Thank you for this, because I love that actor and I thought I was crazy because there's no way someone looks like him THAT much (but I never actually checked if it was him again)
It's sad that people don't recognise Franco Nero, the original Django. No one watches old movies anymore. People will probably don't remember Leo 70 years from now.
Samuel L Jackson said that Stephen is the most despicable character he has ever played in his life because he’s a slave who actually loves slavery. Like a somehow more believable Unkle Ruckus from The Boondocks, or Justice Clarence Thomas.
Normally I'd be bothered by political jabs, but in the case of Justice Clarence Thomas, the guy is very much against the interest of the people. He's entirely unapologetic with the decisions he rules over in regards to people's civil rights.
@@rolling-roadkill I swear I’m like 90% certain that it’s like in Get Out where someone took the brain of a racist old white man and put it in Clarence’s head.
@@braxtonthartabrig I swear those two guys are almost proof that what happened in Get Out might be actually happening IRL. That or it truly is an Unkle Rukus situation where they were almost raised to be the incredibly offensive and racist bastards that they are.
I love this movie. I think it tackles some sensitive subject matter in a tolerable way while still painting it in a bad light. The acting is superb. The tension in the dinner scene is palpable. Somehow, Quentin still found a way to make it "over-the-top" and fun, especially the scene where she says, "Bye, Miss Laura," and she gets absolutely _yanked_ out of the doorway. It's a tale about how immediate victory isn't always the answer. Sometimes, the long game is the better play.
Yes! Tarantino!!!! 🤘🤘 This and Inglorious Basterds are my favorites… also Pulp Fiction, Death Proof and the Kill Bill movies… Reservoir Dogs and Once Upon a Time… The Hateful Eight… Damn it’s really hard to rank them and choose a favorite… 😂
I’m 10 mins in and it’s a little insufferable lol. They’re trying too hard to not get canceled lol. Like how are you surprised that a slave movie uses the n word? 😂
You guys should watch "Natural Born Killers" and "True Romance" both written by Quinton Tarantino. He sold these movies so he he could direct Reservoir Dogs
The funny thing is that as clever as Stephen is he is forced to play second fiddle to Miss Candy. Stephen is the one who caught on to the act Django and King Schulz are putting on to get Broomhilda. This is the opposite of Django, who has status out in the open but is forced to play a role to gain what he wants. Sprhen can be himself could be in private with Calvin but not in the open.
That was well spotted that the masked character who had no lines was a woman. That was Zoe Bell, who also appeared in 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' as Kurt Russell's wife. She also appears in 'The Hateful Eight' and had a big part in 'Death Proof' which is not QT's most popular film, but I think it's underrated and is great. Zoe Bell was also the stunt double for Uma Thurman in the 'Kill Bill' films, before QT gave her roles on screen in the later films that she appeared in.
46:20 fun fact, Leo didn’t purposely break the glass with his hand and actually ended up getting a gnarly cut. That’s his real blood all over his hand that he wipes on her face, it wasn’t scripted & he required stitches after.
Django is my favorite tarentino movie. Not just because it's a good movie. But because the importance of it's message about dehumanization and bigotry and racism and systems of oppression never go away and only becomes more relevant in real life.
To me doc Shultz was a nod to doc holiday but instead of terminal illness, it was an existential crisis he was plagued with and the universe liberated him as a reward for his strong moral compass.
It's so great that you did this movie, I love it so much. It has a lot of heart for being an exploitation film (among a couple other genres). I love how you guys talk about Django's character being adaptable and able to read people. Jamie Foxx put so much personality in this character. Schultz is also a great character, but there is so much resilience and intelligence in Django.
I forgot how much Tarantino break the immersion of this movie when he appeared. Full of very great performances and bro just appears like a guest in a sitcom
The blood sprayed on the cotton. Also, Quentin is known to use the same person for a couple of roles. Not every movie of course. That was Leo's real blood. He accidently cut his hand slamming it on table. They kept filming. Apparently he got a standing ovation from Quentin and everyone else for that scene when cut was called.
Flash, Dr Schultz, aka Christoph Waltz, is also the nazi Hans in Inglorious Bastards. I watched this first, fell in love with him, and then watched Inglorious Bastards and it was a whiplash! Waltz is such a great actor to play two very different characters that are basically opposites and both so believable, chefs kiss!
57:30 i always wondered if there was a cut scene or storyline that gave more context to this photo . Who are the boys in the photo and why did the woman in the scarf react to it that way? There was a theory that she and Jango and the children in the photo and also she is wearing the scarf to cover part of her face that is missing, but I would love to know if this was ever confirmed by Tarantino.
Other Tarantino films to watch include Pulp Fiction, Jackie Brown, Death Proof, The Hateful Eight and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. His mom directing credits include True Romance, Desperado and From Dusk til Dawn. Christoph Waltz won his second Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his role in this. The man who asks Django how to spell his name played the same character in the Italian Western of the same name
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Robert Rodriquez gets no love from this channel! I wanna see the whole Grindhouse(Planet Terror n Death Proof) with the trailers.
Django blowing up the director and giving himself a surprise 4th act is such a nice touch, i love it
Damn I never of it like that pretty genius take
Him walking out of the smoke of Tarantino is iconic because out of Tarantino we got Django ❤
Sam jacks performance as Steven is unbelievable! I love it when he drops the walking stick and stands up straight showing that he really was a master manipulator and one the most intelligent characters in the movie.
no one talks about his character shifts both with the cane and with his voice and tone earlier with calvin in the backroom
@tobyc96bt39, He's absolutely THE power in Candieland.
He was playing a character the same way Django was
@@mitchellmelkin4078you saw it when he was signing the checks when they rode up to Candyland, all of the overseers and staff listened to him also
In the story of Siegfried and Brumhilda, Stephen is the dragon, while the Candie plantation is the fortress castle where brumhilda is held prisoner.
The guy that asks Django if he knows how to spell his name, is actually the original Django actor from the spaghetti western!
100% need more Tarantino on this channel!
More Tarantino, Scorsese, Villenueve, Chazelle, just more classic filmmakers instead of the repetitive superhero stuff, it’s get so boring
@@miquonk Glad you said Villeneuve, brilliant director, love his movies!!
Andrew did Kill Bill Volume 1 & 2 on the Cinepals channel a while back.
and less ring the bell
@@wibliget over it or don’t click the video literally tired of y’all losers tryna bully Tara into not being herself, try being less of an A hole.
Don Johnson’s character trying to articulate how to treat Django as someone in between a slave and a lower class white person is honestly hilarious. Tarantino’s ability to take something as dark as slavery and incorporate humor while also displaying how convoluted and ridiculous the idea of slavery/classism is is masterful.
I don't think they enjoyed the funny parts a much as they should have, but I get it
The nances make it hilarious
The issue is they are both so obsessed with feeling some sort of misplaced guilt that they can't enjoy the story. This is just a movie , try to enjoy it.
Didn't the lower class white person had mental issues I thought that's what he was talking about.Dont treat him like a slave or a high society white man but a person who's kinda off but not fully retarded
@@taylorrussell3158completely agree
That horse that Jamie Fox was riding at the end was his own horse. So him riding bareback wouldnt be that surprising.
Jamie Fox seems like a horse guy just like Sylvester Stallone
Yeah, Jamie said he grew up riding.
@@mikemckague9506 Straight outta Terrell, Texas.
Well that explains it!
@@CharifRockaKaufman county Bois!!!
fun fact: Leo cutting his hand on the glass was not part of the script. it was an accident. that is actually his blood. but he stayed in character and finished the scene
fun fact: you didn't watch this whole video before commenting this
@LunarrMyst I assume they mentioned it in the ending discussion. I never watch those lol
@@joshuaminke6629 indeed they did lol
By the way they actually do cut at some point I don’t believe he rubs the blood on Kerry Washington’s face
Fun fact: Patrons already told them.
The dialogue between Waltz and DiCaprio about Alexandre Dumas goes down as one of the greatest moments of screenplay for me. What a film!
It's such a great example of racism in general. I think the "raid" scene is great as well.
I’m glad that people agree this legitimately one of the greatest screenplays ever crafted. Such a dynamic, fresh, bold, and poignant story from start to finish
Can someone explain, my dumbass was lost and didn't know shit, I don't understand how it got under candy's skin
@bradcha5413 what you mean... he was mad they were giving him the run around about buying a fighter...
@Timothy1987 No, when Schultz explained who Alexandre Dumas was, it triggered mr Candy for some reason
The holes in the bag scene is so good LMAOOOO
i caint see fukin shit outta this thing!
I had mad respect for Schultz that he RATHER DIE than shake Calvin Candies hand.
@SubzeroBlack68 you know I saw that totally different. I saw it as YT ppl always only looking out for their feelings and want they want ultimately. He didn't consider Django or what happens next
@@Lola-di8fq nah that's bs
@@NeleCB selfish act
Tough
I was mad as shit when he died but it’s a QT movie o I wasn’t one of the hero’s died
Samuel took uncle ruckus to the next level🤣
Played that part way too good lmao
He was much worse than uncle ruckus, he was basically Drake 😂😂
@@afroahmed3989 ???
@@afroahmed3989 not drake🤣🤣idk man ruckus had the rope ready🤣🤣
I don’t get that reference
Quentin Tarantino took Jamie Foxx’s cell phone and other Hollywood swag away from him and kept them in his trailer so that way he would focus more on the surrounding environment to get into character, because slaves would never have had any of these luxuries. And Jaime said it REALLY helped him out. One of the reasons he gives one of the best performances of his career in this movie.
Literally one of my favorite movies ever, also my favorite Tarantino. The acting, the cinematography, the disturbing moments, the drama, the romance, the action and the humor all work for me.
One of the hardest movies out there. Great soundtrack and acting all around. I was cheering during half of this movie in theaters.
These 2 are trying so hard to be socially correct this whole reaction is coming off extremely disingenuous. Cmon guys we know you feel bad, there were some funny bits in the movie you could've laughed at without everyone thinking you're racist.
13:25 is sooo funny but no they to scared to show emotions bc canceled!!
I know right? That shii was so fucking annoying like lighten the fuck up jesus
Worst one I ever saw was 2 bozos saying Crocodile Dundee SA'd the tranny 😂😂😂
So disappointing. We all know slavery is and was bad. It's so crazy that a movie made, especially the guy reacting, WINCE EVERYTIME. Not commenting on the story, or acting when it a scene had the word in it. The virtue signaling is so ridiculous and nauseating
I laughed many times in this film but, why be mad that someone is extra not-racist? I grew up in rural SC around blatant racists and I wince at that word because I've heard it used in earnest. Be mad that people are still racist not that people actively try to be not-racist.
When I first saw this movie I instantly felt chills when Stephen showed up.
That character is brilliantly written and played. He really made me feel uneasy.
One of my absolute favourite evil characters. He has no redeeming qualities at all but still doesn't come across as one dimentional or cartoony.
20:50 Those were not flowers, those were bols of cotton. Cotton was one of the big three harvests that Africans held in slavery raised and collected. My family was one of those held in that institution of slavery.
Andrew, that “flower” the blood sprayed on was cotton, an important bit of symbolism. It’s one of the most memorable images from the film.
Thank you, that was bothering me. I actually said out loud, "it's not a flower, it's cotton."
@@Glasskey10 well.... it's a cotton FLOWER. That's literally what it is.
Alright, chill out. You people are little sensitive-ass pansies, getting all worked up about a small oversight.
@@thedarkemissaryikr, like are y'all dense or something. Cotton is a type of flower. If it is NOT a flower then please do tell what it is then?
@@jonathanbrown4315that is a cotton FLOWER my dude. He didn't say anything wrong/false
You guys should be laughing so hard at this movie don’t be afraid to show emotions!
Yeah a couple moments that were played for comedy they just sat there almost intentionally not laughing lol You don't have to virtue signal that hard guys, the movie has comedy in it.
Yea that's what I was just saying. This movie has some hilarious parts but Jeff spends so much time trying to show us how offended and mad he is he misses it. He wasn't a good fit for this reaction. He tends to pander a bit too much in reactions like this.
Okay, now I feel old. Almost NO ONE of those young UA-camrs recognizes FRANCO NERO at the bar ("The 'D' is silent" "I know!"). He was the original DJANGO in Sergio Corbuccis movie in 1966.
Hey- im 22 and i recognized him
It has nothing to do with your age. Spaghetti Western has a very specific audience. I’m sure even back in the 70s most of Americans didn’t know who he was.
Beat me to it. I'm glad QT had him make a cameo. I used to watch the original with my grandfather all the time. He was also the manager of Rome's Continental Hotel in John Wick Chapter 2.
@@carl_anderson9315 I had heard the term Spaghetti Western used before but I never had actually looked into it until I first saw Django and its such a unique corner of cinema
@@carl_anderson9315
Yup! I'm a movie fan and hadn't seen the film, however because I read so much about cinema, and follow productions especially one's I'm interested in like this one from the time they're announced until well after they've released. I had known who he was fron reading about his scene/cameo and that he was the original Django.
Honestly find it funny how sensitive you guys are to the language cansidering the violence is waaaaaaaay worse 😂😂😂
I'd like to see one reaction without the forced "flabbergast" lol. It's like people feel like they HAVE to act super super offended on behalf of fictional characters. Just enjoy it for what it is and stop worrying about what people think
If they had pearls they would have clutched them lmao
Andrew eye rolling at every N word in a Django is going to be a fun drinking game.
Haha
@@zrcarrick87 I think I’m already drunk from all the eyerolling
I guess he won't like none of the 2pac movies
@@goldfishPACIFIER glad to hear drink lots of whiskey!!!
@@andrewgordon7662not a good thing to encourage ha!
Now, more than ever, we need a reaction to PULP FICTION.
If they don't talk over great dialogue, again.
If they get better with that, I'll subscribe.
Yeah that and Jackie Brown
@@KarlSumner-cn3ds It'll never happen. I keep waiting for them to let up on that.
I hope to see Christoph Waltz in a Quentin Tarantino again just for him to get a third Oscar. Seems like the only way for Waltz to win an Oscar is if he's in a Tarantino movie 😅
Or just, you know, pick better projects 😅 even if he would’ve given the best performance of his life, he wouldn’t have been nominated for Alita or green hornet 😂🤣
I don't think an artist like Waltz picks projects based on Oscar potential.
As a European, Cannes is probably more prestigious for him anyway.
More importantly, I think he looks for parts he will have fun playing or finds a challenge in. Tarantino give Waltz opportunities to masticate the mise en scène. Other roles give him different challenges and freedoms.
Brunhilda von Schaft. As in Shaft. That's right, this interpretation of Django was Shaft's ancestor. Private Detective John Shaft, played by Richard Roundtree in 1970.
Tara understands that no animals were harmed in the making of this movie, right?
Don't worry, she just reminds herself that it died quickly...
she saw the comment at the end of the movie and comments on it
Duhhh but it still dies in the film 😂 common sense babe people get sad when animals “die” in movies we know the dog in John Wick isn’t really dead didn’t stop us from hating the characters.😂
You know this movie is a legendary classic when it had the director in a cameo role just for the lead character to blew him up 😂😂
first tarintino film? he ALWAYS puts him self somewhere doing so wild shit lol
I mean this is something Tarantino is known for so it’s nothing new he’s in almost all of his movies still cool though.
@@LunarrMystNot "ALWAYS"
@@iblamegravity2341hence the word “almost”.
I love this movie for so many reasons, but the most is the use of my late German grandmother's name, Broomhilda. My grandmother grew up in the slums of Berlin in WW2 and is the strongest person I've known. To see a character of her namesake escape hell like she did with so much strength is so beautiful to me.
17:31 Cotton, not flowers
Very symbolic. 😢
We love trading blood for other resources at least, it seems we used to. @@SmileySaidIt
@@SmileySaidItexactly. I wish they noticed this.
That was actually Jamie Fox bareback riding his own horse( in real life) incredible.. people dont understand the skill that takes... glad yall said something about that 😊
Never talk over a scene when two Tarantino characters are exchanging words. NEVER.
Don’t watch any videos with Andrew he will ruin that every time
@@MacMiittens obnoxious dude
Shultz is one of my alltime favourite characters.
So fun(ny) fact: DiCaprio didn't feel comfortable saying thr n-word so Jamie Foxx and Sam Jackson had to force him too. Once he got REALLY into character, he was unstoppable!
They didn't "force" him at all, they reassured him that it was a word they used on each other on a day to day basis and it helped ease that discomfort. Read up on the facts first buddy.
Would highly recommend reading “The African” by Olaudah Equiano. He was a slave who got his freedom and played a major role in the abolition of slavery in Britain working with William Wilberforce. Cannot recommend it enough.
Personal observation: Candy isn't Django's villain, he's King's villain because they are diametrically opposed characters. Django's villain is Stephen for the exact same reason. That's why King and Calvin's stories end 1 after the other while Django and Stephen carry on till the ending.
Large on screen letters "WALTON".
Andrew: I love WALTER.
Clearly not that much.
😂😂😂😂
It's a word, yes it's unpleasant but the trained behaviour to cringe is a bit much.
Bro on the left was getting too hung up on the bad words. It was like watching an adult watch their first rated r movie
Y'all to politically correct for me...y'all gotta remember it's a movie...have some fun
Yea half the reaction was homie on the left making sure the audience knew how not racist he is. Like bro we get it, bordering savior complex
I love this reaction. Side note 📝 Jackie Brown is QTs most underrated and under appreciated film imo. Definitely react to that please
Yea, def the weakest out of all his films.
@@rodriga1985 agree to disagree on that for sure
@zachnotzack4 well, you're entitled to your wrong opinion, but that doesn't negate the fact, that it is factually his weakest in box office and story telling. He even admits it himself. You can like it all you want, but in the end, it is the weakest of his 10 directorial films.
@@rodriga1985 dude it’s my opinion so it’s not wrong. The movie didn’t do well in the box office bc it went head to head with Titanic which hit $1B. I love the movie and your insults aren’t gonna make me feel any different about the brilliance of it.
@@rodriga1985Definitely his weakest.
I am pretty sure it was cotton and not white flowers that were splattered with blood.
Cotton is a white flower
James Remar played a double role in this film because back then they didn’t have enough actors so they would cast the same person playing a different role in the movie. QT was filming for the classic version of a spaghetti western.
He took inspiration from the old westerns.
THE HORSE DIDN'T DIE. NEITHER DID THE PUPPY IN JOHN WICK. In fact, none of the animals in movies today die generally. So take a breath, guys.
Yeah, they know this. Some people just don't like watching animals get hurt.
@@ReconWafflez When I was little I grew up on a farm and we killed animals to be able to eat. So maybe I can’t expect other people to be as used to the idea of animals dying as someone who’s got a lot of experience with it.
@@JasonAkersMusic wow you realized everyone isn’t just like you, what a crazy conception
@@JL_Pope Sarcasm is fun huu?
Here's a weird thought:
Calvin Candie is not really particularly racist (relatively speaking). He respects Stephen, and views and treats him as (at least) an equal. He instantly accepts Django as a member of his circle, and does not dispute his place at the table (literally and figuratively). Everyone else doubts and dismisses both Django and Stephen, but Calvin doesn't care.
Nobody else can't see past the skin color, but that doesn't even slow Candie down.
Evil, yes. Racist? Probably, but much less so than everyone else.
Exactly. Calvin is a horrible person, but for totally different reasons than racism. He's equally psycho to everyone XD
Leonardo deserves an Oscar for his performance at the dinner table
My wife spent allllll night cutting these eye holes for y’all
🤣🤣🤣
I have no doubt that it was actually like that lol
He was super offended about that and left. Funny scene
Fun fact: it's even funnier in Russian dub where this guy is voiced by SpongeBob voice actor. Imagine hearing SpongeBob say "Fuck y'all, you ungrateful sons of bitches"
The "old man" around the 11:00 minute mark is Bruce Dern, an accomplished actor and father of Laura Dern (Jurassic Park)
Quentin is a huge fan of movies of the 70s. That "grainy" film pops and actual film movements (instead of digital) make a more classic look. Plus, before the civil war, the KKK did not exist. It was in the aftermath of the war that the organization was created.
Not just Alita. Waltz character in Inglorious Bastards was also essentially a bounty hunter.
James Remar played 2 separate characters. It’s a nod to how spaghetti westerns, often faced with limited resources and actors, would have the same actor playing multiple parts in a series of films, and in some cases, the same movie.
“So uneducated” 😂😂 bro, it was the mid 1800’s - everyone was pretty much uneducated 🤦🏾♂️
Virtue signaling at it's finest. Talk and wince at the n word even though it's a movie... every white character is horrible and disgusting, uneducated.... they need to let the world know what side they're on and how virtuous they are even though we all know slavery is bad.
But you'll never once hear them talk about how slavery is more common now that it was in 1858. No posts or dialogue on that. Just all white people bad.
Amazing video. Everytime I watch this I get so many emotions, crying and cheering.
The woman with the red bandana is Zoey Bell, she's a stunt woman, she was Uma thurman's stunt double in kill bill, and she's in Death proof .
You should definitely watch more Tarantino movies and the grind house double feature, death proof and planet terror.
No one says "Walton", but I see you editors, and I appreciate you.
Jamie Foxx is so insanely talented
This is in my top 4 favorite films. I will never miss an opportunity to rewatch it ❤️
The old guy that sold them off was actor Bruce Dern actress Laura Derns father.
The blood spray was on cotton plants 😂
Love your analysis of the history trauma and characters.
Since y'all enjoyed this, u absolutely need to watch Pulp Fiction, Death Proof, Jackie Brown and The Hateful 8.
HELL YES!!! Im so here for this!!! Y’all been having Tara watch some great movies!!
Edit: also someone else may have pointed this out but the part where DiCaprio slams him hand on the table when he’s yelling and his hands starts bleeding wasn’t scripted. He actually cut his hand for real and when he wiped his hand on Django’s wife’s face her disgusted reaction was genuine because DiCaprio wiped his actual blood on her. That’s also why his hand is wrapped up in the next scene
Dr King Shultz is my favorite character in the entire Tarantino franchise 💯
Alright, I'll be this guy lol.
During the dinner scene, when Leo slams the table, he hit a glass and actually cut his hand open and was bleeding everywhere. Everyone, including Tarantino, was so stunned that he didn't think to call cut, and they just continued with the scene. (For the record, the moment when he rubs blood over Kerry Washingtons face was not with his own blood.)
17:17 extremely minor but yall talking over the "Positive" talk is kinda painful
Just started watching:
this movie has a ton of classic moments so I may be back, but before I forget,
I just have to mention I nearly chuckle-spat my drink through my nose when Tara laughed at Fritz's trademark greeting neigh.
3:11
As many innocents do in this one...
Thus confirming what we already knew:
That she is not a heartless mercenary, a Slaver, nor deviant sister of a deviant Slaver.
But in fact, she is a good soul! ❤
The actor that was shot in the beginning was the same one who was working with Calvin candy they used to do that in Old Spaghetti Westerns they reuse actors that were killed off as other parts because they didn't have access to as many extras or actors at that point, and it was cheaper.
Thank you for this, because I love that actor and I thought I was crazy because there's no way someone looks like him THAT much (but I never actually checked if it was him again)
One of my fav movies of all time, seen it a bunch of times, seeing a bunch of reactions... always amazing. A masterpiece.
It's sad that people don't recognise Franco Nero, the original Django.
No one watches old movies anymore. People will probably don't remember Leo 70 years from now.
This movie has SO MANY great lines. It's basically half the movie, you can recite any line and anyone who's anyone will know it's this movie 🎉
Samuel L Jackson said that Stephen is the most despicable character he has ever played in his life because he’s a slave who actually loves slavery. Like a somehow more believable Unkle Ruckus from The Boondocks, or Justice Clarence Thomas.
Yeah. The likeness between Stephen and Clarence is uncanny. They have the same disdainful/hateful look in their eyes.
Normally I'd be bothered by political jabs, but in the case of Justice Clarence Thomas, the guy is very much against the interest of the people. He's entirely unapologetic with the decisions he rules over in regards to people's civil rights.
@@rolling-roadkill I swear I’m like 90% certain that it’s like in Get Out where someone took the brain of a racist old white man and put it in Clarence’s head.
Or Mark Robinson
@@braxtonthartabrig I swear those two guys are almost proof that what happened in Get Out might be actually happening IRL. That or it truly is an Unkle Rukus situation where they were almost raised to be the incredibly offensive and racist bastards that they are.
I love this movie. I think it tackles some sensitive subject matter in a tolerable way while still painting it in a bad light. The acting is superb. The tension in the dinner scene is palpable. Somehow, Quentin still found a way to make it "over-the-top" and fun, especially the scene where she says, "Bye, Miss Laura," and she gets absolutely _yanked_ out of the doorway. It's a tale about how immediate victory isn't always the answer. Sometimes, the long game is the better play.
To me, Kerry Washington's physical acting is what sells the movie. Completely convincing with barely any speaking lines.
Yes! Tarantino!!!! 🤘🤘 This and Inglorious Basterds are my favorites… also Pulp Fiction, Death Proof and the Kill Bill movies… Reservoir Dogs and Once Upon a Time… The Hateful Eight… Damn it’s really hard to rank them and choose a favorite… 😂
I have a feeling that your reaction to a slave movie will be pretty insufferable.......Let's find out
Shut up
I’m 10 mins in and it’s a little insufferable lol. They’re trying too hard to not get canceled lol. Like how are you surprised that a slave movie uses the n word? 😂
😂😂😂
You get the gold 🥇
You guys should watch "Natural Born Killers" and "True Romance" both written by Quinton Tarantino. He sold these movies so he he could direct Reservoir Dogs
I would love to watch both of those films!
The funny thing is that as clever as Stephen is he is forced to play second fiddle to Miss Candy. Stephen is the one who caught on to the act Django and King Schulz are putting on to get Broomhilda. This is the opposite of Django, who has status out in the open but is forced to play a role to gain what he wants. Sprhen can be himself could be in private with Calvin but not in the open.
22:39 Tarantino would never use blue screen for a shot of mountains lol ;)
From what I understand the horse Django rides bareback in the last act is Jamie Foxx's horse in real life
That was well spotted that the masked character who had no lines was a woman. That was Zoe Bell, who also appeared in 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' as Kurt Russell's wife. She also appears in 'The Hateful Eight' and had a big part in 'Death Proof' which is not QT's most popular film, but I think it's underrated and is great. Zoe Bell was also the stunt double for Uma Thurman in the 'Kill Bill' films, before QT gave her roles on screen in the later films that she appeared in.
46:20 fun fact, Leo didn’t purposely break the glass with his hand and actually ended up getting a gnarly cut. That’s his real blood all over his hand that he wipes on her face, it wasn’t scripted & he required stitches after.
Django is my favorite tarentino movie. Not just because it's a good movie. But because the importance of it's message about dehumanization and bigotry and racism and systems of oppression never go away and only becomes more relevant in real life.
Django Unchained is by far my favorite Tarantino movie🍿🎥🎬😎. It’s so fun, rewatchable, and the performances are incredible🙌🏼.
The man talking to Django at the bar is italian actor Franco Nero. He played Django in the very first movie 1966.
To me doc Shultz was a nod to doc holiday but instead of terminal illness, it was an existential crisis he was plagued with and the universe liberated him as a reward for his strong moral compass.
It's so great that you did this movie, I love it so much. It has a lot of heart for being an exploitation film (among a couple other genres).
I love how you guys talk about Django's character being adaptable and able to read people. Jamie Foxx put so much personality in this character. Schultz is also a great character, but there is so much resilience and intelligence in Django.
I forgot how much Tarantino break the immersion of this movie when he appeared. Full of very great performances and bro just appears like a guest in a sitcom
Praper was having fun with you guys in this one ahaha.
the fucks that even mean?
"Accomplishing what they're set to do, they're pissing me off"
Easy on the virtue signaling man, we can guess you're aware that slavery is bad.
The blood sprayed on the cotton.
Also, Quentin is known to use the same person for a couple of roles. Not every movie of course.
That was Leo's real blood. He accidently cut his hand slamming it on table. They kept filming. Apparently he got a standing ovation from Quentin and everyone else for that scene when cut was called.
Drop Your TARANTINO Rankings!! 👇
This reminds me of some of the western themed episodes of Warrior on Netflix 🔥🔥🔥
Flash, Dr Schultz, aka Christoph Waltz, is also the nazi Hans in Inglorious Bastards. I watched this first, fell in love with him, and then watched Inglorious Bastards and it was a whiplash! Waltz is such a great actor to play two very different characters that are basically opposites and both so believable, chefs kiss!
Agor: How about Roy?
I got that reference!
❤
0:20 Whaaa? Neither of you have seen Pulp Fiction?! Thats gotta be next on the list!
😮😮😮😮😮😮
Cristoph Walz is amazing, Tarantino and him are a perfect combination. This is a close 2nd behind Inglorious Bastards for me.
57:30 i always wondered if there was a cut scene or storyline that gave more context to this photo . Who are the boys in the photo and why did the woman in the scarf react to it that way? There was a theory that she and Jango and the children in the photo and also she is wearing the scarf to cover part of her face that is missing, but I would love to know if this was ever confirmed by Tarantino.
Tara having not seen kill Bill made me too excited 😂
Other Tarantino films to watch include Pulp Fiction, Jackie Brown, Death Proof, The Hateful Eight and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. His mom directing credits include True Romance, Desperado and From Dusk til Dawn. Christoph Waltz won his second Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his role in this. The man who asks Django how to spell his name played the same character in the Italian Western of the same name
You talked through that am I positive part. It’s at about the 17.10 minute mark. It’s a great line. Go back and watch it.
Love the Tarantino films , Keep it up guys.
Loved the reaction!
This film and Inglourious Basterds are my favorite Tarantino movies.
Great analysis guys
I've not seen this movie, but did I hear the music from the movie Two Mules For Sister Sarah when they rode into Daughtry, Texas?