When he says "The German's nickname for me is The Little Man?" look at Brad Pitt's expression change -- he DEFINITELY knew about that but didnt want his friend to find out, hilarious.
The fact that he is in this position of power, but still asks how to say "Bingo!" correctly says so much about his character and how his mind works - always learning, always curious.
Well he did planned to sold out Hitler and his generals to seek asylum in the US under a new identity. He did succeed in the end but I supposed Aldo's gift to him in the end kinda ruined the "new identity" part.
I suspect it was more him being endlessly disarming, hard to read and full of artifice. Given how well he speaks multiple languages including English, that idea that he wouldn't know how to say "bingo" is less believable than it being part of an endlessly turning part of his brain that seeks to outwit his enemies.
@@glenchapman3899 not completely, but QT didn't think there was an actor capable of playing Landa when he wrote the movie, so he had the movie written already but it was deemed impossible to film until he met a suitable actor, which was Waltz.
For those that don't notice it, the telephone is the most important piece in this entire scene. Whoever has the camera shot with the telephone in it is the one controlling the power at the moment. In the majority of scenes leading up to the proposition of the deal, the phone only appears in Landa's shots. Once that deal if offered to Aldo - then and only then does the phone return to in front of Aldo and Utivich.
Landa's eloquence isn’t just about vocabulary; it’s a tool for persuasion and control. His charm and polished manners allow him to disarm others, making his manipulative intentions all the more dangerous. This blend of charm and menace reflects a deeply analytical mind capable of understanding the nuances of human behavior
Christoph Waltz's ability to make a complete monster affable is second-to-none; he hit Gary Oldman as Stansfield levels in terms of likably monstrous .
“…and your mission (which some would call a terrorist plot)…” and “nawww more like chewed out. I’ve been chewed out before” are two of my favorite lines of this movie
i never really watched his hands so i gave it a look after this comment and its crazy how for the first half of the scene he doesnt show both of his hands a lot, but once he starts getting into the "you need all four to end the war" both hands are clearly on the table and stay in sight up until "that's a bingo!" as if, up to that point he was not letting onto his intentions with talking to them, and once he starts talking about killing all 4, now its all on the table "this is my goal". and now i have just one more reason to be amazed by this performance
Yes I totally agree! Waltz is a brilliant actor, although he seems to be always cast a bit 1-D with his roles in this movie and James Bond as the 'evil mastermind' persona, but just fantastic nonetheless. Not usually a fan of Tarantino and his over-the-top gratuitous violence and cussing, but his cinematography in this movies was brilliant: positioning of the phone, the stage sets etc. all excellent scene setting. The early scene in this movie where the 'Jew-Hunter' went to the Frenchman hiding the Jew's house was also great: very troubling too, an awful situation portrayed really well by Tarantino and Waltz and the actor playing the farmer. Really sticks with you, the horror of what was done then by the Nazis to defenseless Jews.
0:13 this scene really highlights how manipulative and disingenuous he is. At the start of the movie, he was explaining how he earned his nickname and how he was proud of it, specifically because he had earned it.
Always uplifting to see the comments on scenes like this with CW. He is so loved by audiences. It's easy to see why. Not sure who else could've done that. His face on the bingo lines is truly scary.
Man what a coincidence, I started watching this film out of blue for no reason, then I find out that this year marks the 15 anniversary of the release of this film.
Saw this in an analysis video and hadn't noticed it myself prior: Landa's in charge of the interrogation, holding all the cards - and when you cut to Aldo and friend there's just them, the table and then the glasses of wine. The moment Landa mentions the Allied chain of command and OSS, you can see the telephone in shot when we cut bac to Aldo. Landa is trying to hold all the cards, but he's just played his hand and now the advantage lies with Aldo. It's great film-making. I honestly can't believe how good this movie is.
These 2 characters very perfectly encapsulates the stereotypical differences between the German and America solders. The Germans were older, professional. The Americans were young, brash, bold, individualistic, at times unprofessional kids. I don’t think Brad Pitt gets enough credit for his character in this film. And it’s that ability of the younger individualistic American soldier to think outside the box, and act fast and make a decision in the chaos of war when there wasn’t clear orders quickly from command, that ultimately proved one of the factors for America beating Germany. Whereas the Germans would stay professional and disciplined and wait for proper orders, taking no action, American kids on D day separated from their units and command just went out and fought, in every direction. Germany had no chance during D Day. Because American 18 year olds were suddenly everywhere and knowing they had to fight to survive. They weren’t going to sit and die because they were confused where they were.
LOL I never noticed that when Landa reveals Utivich’s nickname, you can see Aldo’s upset face - he’s been trying to keep this nickname hidden from Utivich since he would probably know about everyone’s nicknames from the German soldiers. He knew it would upset him and withheld that information and probably told the German speaking members of the group to keep that to themselves loooool. He had kept it secret all this time but Landa gave it away moments before the war ended. I was always too focused on Utivich’s defeated face when he found out his nickname.
It's funny that in the opening scene, Landa smirks at how Heydrich is chafed by his given title, but then he himself is apparently irritated by the one he's been given.
Love Pitts accent in this whole movie😂 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 “I did my share of bootlegging if we hear a story too good to be true… IT AINT !!” 😂 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Well, it isn’t his first rodeo ofc, he first started acting in german/austrian movies! Even starring in a kid’s programme backs in 1977!! ( ua-cam.com/video/zY1Aa7vb8-c/v-deo.htmlsi=QETO9s1bWLRnbXTN ) his first english movie was in Breakthrough (1979) where he played a paramedic, although his part in it got cut out and he was left uncredited :( ( ua-cam.com/video/k-sR-xRPUoE/v-deo.htmlsi=zWdr7ELPcRwsdwlv ) sequel of iron cross was breakthrough btw!! ^_^
Sometimes the Oscar for Supporting Actor/Actress is handed out to roles where you have the feeling that the prize should rather have gone to the screenwriter, and the person who executed the script was just lucky to be handed such brilliant lines. In this case, this is not so. There is no scene in this movie in which could imagine any other person than Christoph Waltz in the shoes of Hans Landa.
He's English is very good, and he has such a sophisticated domain over it that as a Portuguese speaker and second language english speaker myself, I don't see it in many people, people don't respect the language and don't understand the culture that is the base for intonation, sarcasm, irony and just being funny and use language to do that... it's a very hard thing to do it in a second language...
I love how Landa is just as practical as he is cunning. He doesn't serve the nazis by loyalty or by ideology, but just by convenience and utility. He has his own agenda that doesn't align with nazi agenda. If his country lost the war, or his superiors died horribly in a burning cinema after their corpses were exploded, he really didn't care as long as he himself could rip something out of it, lol.
If Brad Pitts’s accent could have been taken seriously, then it would have been. However; it can’t, because it’s atrocious. But Quentin wanted Brad Pitt. So I believe they just rolled with it. What point are you trying to make? That this was intentional from the start? That Quentin wrote the script initially this way? That if Brad could have had a realistic accent, that Quentin would have still told him to do it this way? You sound like the idiot lol
I believe that Landa intentionally biffed the “bingo” to create a more childish or relaxed atmosphere while making this arrangement. He obviously knows enough about American culture to recognize Nantucket Island as a nice place to live, the Medal of Honor, and other cultural norms. He’s running the playbook for “disarming” the person across from you the same way he did in the opening scene.
What's interesting is that in the opening scene, Landa takes pride in being called the Jew Hunter, while in this scene, he acts like he hates his nickname. It seems like Landa doesn't actually believe in anything. He just does whatever benefits him the most. This idea is reenforced by the fact that he betrayed Hitler and won the war for the allies in exchange for a nice reward.
What makes this more hilarious is that Hans had already screwed himself by placing the bomb underneath hitlers chair. He essentially gave away his only bargaining chip and once he let them go they were free to brand his head.
Waltz's performance is perfect. Pitt's performance I always had trouble with. I wonder why QT didn't stop him from giving this performance, he could do so much better.
I really can't see BJ as anyone other than Ryan. Don't know why that is, I don't seem to have that problem with guys like Steve Carell or Jon K. Maybe because this is one of his few acting roles.
Office of Strategic Services. They coordinated, planned and operated espionage and covert sabotage missions and counterintelligence operations in Nazi occupied areas and in Germany itself. The OSS was disbanded after the war and became the CIA. Worth a search for more detail. Landa correctly guessed their mission was an OSS operation.
@@brinsonharris9816 what do you mean? It got deleted? UA-cam is broken, sometimes it doesn't load up your comment. Sometimes it gets deleted for valid reasons and for no reasons
@@0ompaLoompa Yeah, I’ve had comments disappear that were totally on topic, no profanity, not snarky-they just disappear. Then I’ll get a notification of another comment. That’s how I found out my OSS answer was gone. A mystery wrapped in an enigma inside a riddle in a tamale. My OSS comment was two or three sentences and I also said it was worth a search for more detail. Happens a lot these days.
When he says "The German's nickname for me is The Little Man?" look at Brad Pitt's expression change -- he DEFINITELY knew about that but didnt want his friend to find out, hilarious.
That’s a bingo 😂
@@wkatc007they just say bingo
@@doct0rnicBingo!
@@GiAnMMV how fun
I never noticed that
Christoph Waltz was a treat to watch. What a memorable role.
Yeah such a great actor he makes the worst in history events fun to watch.😅
@@sebastian55112 well the movie was supposed to be rather comedic, he filled the role perfectly.
He overacts everything
@@MC-wn9tothat's what the character called for... 🤷🏽♂️ beast mode!
@@evilwayz1464 didn’t mean just this film. The act gets boring fast
“We simply aren’t operating in the same level of mutual respect I assumed “ lol his disappointment
“I gess knawt”
@@Tristram9 Whooooatt?
The fact that he is in this position of power, but still asks how to say "Bingo!" correctly says so much about his character and how his mind works - always learning, always curious.
Beautifully noted.
Well he did planned to sold out Hitler and his generals to seek asylum in the US under a new identity. He did succeed in the end but I supposed Aldo's gift to him in the end kinda ruined the "new identity" part.
@@dannyzero692 i think, that scar would be fixible but depends on the cut
I suspect it was more him being endlessly disarming, hard to read and full of artifice. Given how well he speaks multiple languages including English, that idea that he wouldn't know how to say "bingo" is less believable than it being part of an endlessly turning part of his brain that seeks to outwit his enemies.
Fake comment.
I love how he handed them the wine even though they are still in handcuffs
Yeah, it's a perfect extra incentive for them to agree, be uncuffed and toast their agreement.
He’s trolling as usual. He did it the whole movie and it’s great.
He's being polite. It's good manners to serve your guests before serving yourself.
lol I never realized they were still handcuffed
I've always done it that way, too!
Christoph is hands down one of the best actors of our times. What an amazing performance
His name is Christoph.
@@fulsgarden6915 you're right. my bad
Blofeld, James Bond. The author of all his pain!
For this movie yes. Absolutely world class. For others he was pretty average.
He’s very one note
Chris Waltz.... he is just amazing. He carried this movie and drove everybody nuts.
Well it is reported the film was written around him. QT has said if could not get Waltz, he would not have gone ahead with the project.
@@glenchapman3899 not completely, but QT didn't think there was an actor capable of playing Landa when he wrote the movie, so he had the movie written already but it was deemed impossible to film until he met a suitable actor, which was Waltz.
It’s easy to see why Waltz won the Oscar. He makes a true monster seem so appealing.
Unfortunately, only "Best supporting actor". He deserved "BEST ACTOR" (for years) !!! No doubt about...👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Definitely 👍
Christopher waltz is such a great actor. He played one of Quinton Tarentino's most hated characters here and one of his most likable ones in Django.
Speak for yourself, I love him in both lol
Landa is evil af but he’s so charismatic, I just can’t hate the guy!
Most hated? You sure? Everybody is rooting for lada
My two favorite Tarantino movies. I know most would say his old classics, but IB and Django both felt like he had a new evolution.
I think the most hated is Samuel Jackson in Django
For those that don't notice it, the telephone is the most important piece in this entire scene.
Whoever has the camera shot with the telephone in it is the one controlling the power at the moment. In the majority of scenes leading up to the proposition of the deal, the phone only appears in Landa's shots. Once that deal if offered to Aldo - then and only then does the phone return to in front of Aldo and Utivich.
I love Christopher Waltz. The ability to speak french, German , English flawless is just amazing.
And Italien!
And Italian. As if we needed more reasons to be amazed at the guy's intellect he just speedtalked perfect Italian for one scene. :D
The Italian was rehearsed, he doesn't speak it in real life.
The defining role for Waltz. Prospective actors need to study his brilliance. Well, IMHO.
Cringey acting to say the least.
Fantastic acting
@@ronlacker326Cringey? He won an Oscar for this.
@@ronlacker326 there will always be haters, we salute your incompetence
@@Yobott What's wrong lil dude? Can't take some criticism? Says more about you then me.
Landa's eloquence isn’t just about vocabulary; it’s a tool for persuasion and control. His charm and polished manners allow him to disarm others, making his manipulative intentions all the more dangerous. This blend of charm and menace reflects a deeply analytical mind capable of understanding the nuances of human behavior
Christoph Waltz's ability to make a complete monster affable is second-to-none; he hit Gary Oldman as Stansfield levels in terms of likably monstrous .
That's a bold statement.
good comparison
Who agrees with the Stansfield comparison?
EEVVVVERRRYYYYOOOOOOONNNEE
I can't imagine having to sit there and act across from CHRISTOPH WALTZ!
They don’t
Chris Waltz was perfect for this role. I've liked him in every role I've seen him in, including SNL.
Brad Pitts accent is hard to listen to in this one
@@tysonnesland13 Not a very convincing southern for me.
“…and your mission (which some would call a terrorist plot)…” and “nawww more like chewed out. I’ve been chewed out before” are two of my favorite lines of this movie
Hello, kitty 🤭
I think my favorite line is Brad Pitt saying to Donnie: “We got ourselves a German here who wants to die for his country. OBLIGE HIM!” 😂
What a fine actor Christoph Waltz is. Watch his hands. If that is all you pay attention to, you will see how brilliant he is.
i never really watched his hands so i gave it a look after this comment and its crazy how for the first half of the scene he doesnt show both of his hands a lot, but once he starts getting into the "you need all four to end the war" both hands are clearly on the table and stay in sight up until "that's a bingo!" as if, up to that point he was not letting onto his intentions with talking to them, and once he starts talking about killing all 4, now its all on the table "this is my goal". and now i have just one more reason to be amazed by this performance
Christoph waltz is mesmerising to watch in all his roles his face expressions are just brilliant any film he’s in it’s my duty to watch
I love how bro is sitting there just staring into Landa’s face for 90% of the scene with a deadpan expression
Deadpan is the most common expression for those that use the phrase “bro”
Waltz is a genius actor.
Waltz is just crazy madness actor !
Yes I totally agree! Waltz is a brilliant actor, although he seems to be always cast a bit 1-D with his roles in this movie and James Bond as the 'evil mastermind' persona, but just fantastic nonetheless. Not usually a fan of Tarantino and his over-the-top gratuitous violence and cussing, but his cinematography in this movies was brilliant: positioning of the phone, the stage sets etc. all excellent scene setting. The early scene in this movie where the 'Jew-Hunter' went to the Frenchman hiding the Jew's house was also great: very troubling too, an awful situation portrayed really well by Tarantino and Waltz and the actor playing the farmer. Really sticks with you, the horror of what was done then by the Nazis to defenseless Jews.
Waltz is brilliant Pitt is playing a cartoon character. Great movie.
he's suppose to.. did you watch the movie? his role (and all of his men) is way over the top lol
is this your first QT movie?
@johnbolton9483 Pitt may look cartoonist this is the rest of the worlds experience of the US.
@@angelwingz892Good story. Yawn.
Perfect script meets the only actor who could pull it off: statistically impossible, yet there it is.
0:13 this scene really highlights how manipulative and disingenuous he is. At the start of the movie, he was explaining how he earned his nickname and how he was proud of it, specifically because he had earned it.
I had a similar thought in mind when I watched this scene. Turns out that Landa hates his own nickname just as much as Heydrich hated his.
Dam your right. What a snake lol
Christoph Waltz is the best actor in this movie. Such epic performance.
Ohhhh, that’s a bingo 🤩💅
Always uplifting to see the comments on scenes like this with CW. He is so loved by audiences. It's easy to see why. Not sure who else could've done that. His face on the bingo lines is truly scary.
I've never noticed that the bottle of wine is none other than a Chianti, dude was playing 5d chess with the whole Italian scheme lmao
Man what a coincidence, I started watching this film out of blue for no reason, then I find out that this year marks the 15 anniversary of the release of this film.
Saw this in an analysis video and hadn't noticed it myself prior:
Landa's in charge of the interrogation, holding all the cards - and when you cut to Aldo and friend there's just them, the table and then the glasses of wine.
The moment Landa mentions the Allied chain of command and OSS, you can see the telephone in shot when we cut bac to Aldo. Landa is trying to hold all the cards, but he's just played his hand and now the advantage lies with Aldo.
It's great film-making.
I honestly can't believe how good this movie is.
Cristoph waltz kills acting on a levels 😂
3:52 I met Christoph Waltz in a schvitz years back, and he made that same gesture the moment he locked eyes with me.
I like how B.J. Novak was able to fix his hair between 0:50 and 1:14 despite being handcuffed the whole time.
😂 Well spotted, I’ve never noticed that.
Now I loathe the movie
even 1:09 and 1:14. Continuity RUINED!
These 2 characters very perfectly encapsulates the stereotypical differences between the German and America solders. The Germans were older, professional. The Americans were young, brash, bold, individualistic, at times unprofessional kids. I don’t think Brad Pitt gets enough credit for his character in this film.
And it’s that ability of the younger individualistic American soldier to think outside the box, and act fast and make a decision in the chaos of war when there wasn’t clear orders quickly from command, that ultimately proved one of the factors for America beating Germany. Whereas the Germans would stay professional and disciplined and wait for proper orders, taking no action, American kids on D day separated from their units and command just went out and fought, in every direction.
Germany had no chance during D Day. Because American 18 year olds were suddenly everywhere and knowing they had to fight to survive. They weren’t going to sit and die because they were confused where they were.
Christopher was made for this role. the ideal Officer
That's a bingo.
Christoph
There is nobody there named Christopher.
LOL I never noticed that when Landa reveals Utivich’s nickname, you can see Aldo’s upset face - he’s been trying to keep this nickname hidden from Utivich since he would probably know about everyone’s nicknames from the German soldiers. He knew it would upset him and withheld that information and probably told the German speaking members of the group to keep that to themselves loooool. He had kept it secret all this time but Landa gave it away moments before the war ended. I was always too focused on Utivich’s defeated face when he found out his nickname.
He nailed this role
It's funny that in the opening scene, Landa smirks at how Heydrich is chafed by his given title, but then he himself is apparently irritated by the one he's been given.
0:39 Yes your The Little Man, hahaha 😂😂😂
Aldo was told "You left survivors..." and in that moment he learned a new lesson.
Me at bingo when I get a bingo
Fu...ing love this movie
"The German's nickname for me is "The Little Man"?"
In some shoddy gray & cold nursing home in the not too distant future, I will sarcastically mumble That’s a Bingo.
Christoph Waltz is cinematic gold. Utterly compelling to watch.
Ryan started the fire🔥
Hahahahhaha i came looking for this comment and i wasnt let down
Waltz is going down in acting history
Man this movie is great. He steals every scene he is in. Impossible to look away when he is on screen.
The psychotic genius of how Waltz played Landa is truly amazing.
Christoph Waltz 😮 beast 💪🏽
That’s a Bingo😂
Little Man is unafraid of death, but afraid of dying as The Little Man.
Masterpiece of a scene 👏👏👌💙
Every time he hits the screen
He is the type of fishing buddy I have been looking for.
So that’s where that clip came from 😂
fantastic actor no doubt x
Love Pitts accent in this whole movie😂 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 “I did my share of bootlegging if we hear a story too good to be true… IT AINT !!” 😂 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
típico gringo fácilmente impresionable
Tarantino is a genius
Just a fabulous movie
I think this might just be a masterpiece
BINGO ! 🎉
It’s crazy that this is Christoph Waltz’s first movie! He acts as if he has been on the screen for years!
Well, it isn’t his first rodeo ofc, he first started acting in german/austrian movies! Even starring in a kid’s programme backs in 1977!! ( ua-cam.com/video/zY1Aa7vb8-c/v-deo.htmlsi=QETO9s1bWLRnbXTN ) his first english movie was in Breakthrough (1979) where he played a paramedic, although his part in it got cut out and he was left uncredited :( ( ua-cam.com/video/k-sR-xRPUoE/v-deo.htmlsi=zWdr7ELPcRwsdwlv ) sequel of iron cross was breakthrough btw!! ^_^
enemy trading his loyalty for a freedom on the island LOL
Sometimes the Oscar for Supporting Actor/Actress is handed out to roles where you have the feeling that the prize should rather have gone to the screenwriter, and the person who executed the script was just lucky to be handed such brilliant lines. In this case, this is not so. There is no scene in this movie in which could imagine any other person than Christoph Waltz in the shoes of Hans Landa.
He's English is very good, and he has such a sophisticated domain over it that as a Portuguese speaker and second language english speaker myself, I don't see it in many people, people don't respect the language and don't understand the culture that is the base for intonation, sarcasm, irony and just being funny and use language to do that... it's a very hard thing to do it in a second language...
First ever acting Oscar for a Tarantino movie. He was awesome.
I love how Landa is just as practical as he is cunning. He doesn't serve the nazis by loyalty or by ideology, but just by convenience and utility. He has his own agenda that doesn't align with nazi agenda.
If his country lost the war, or his superiors died horribly in a burning cinema after their corpses were exploded, he really didn't care as long as he himself could rip something out of it, lol.
All these idiots thinking that Brad Pitt's accent was to be taken seriously exhaust me...
If Brad Pitts’s accent could have been taken seriously, then it would have been. However; it can’t, because it’s atrocious. But Quentin wanted Brad Pitt. So I believe they just rolled with it. What point are you trying to make? That this was intentional from the start? That Quentin wrote the script initially this way? That if Brad could have had a realistic accent, that Quentin would have still told him to do it this way? You sound like the idiot lol
This film was a thousand times better than Django, but Django seems to be everyone’s favorite Tarantino film. I wonder why🤔
The Germans’ nickname for me is “Little Man”?😂😂😂
3:10 haha he just says the same line in Django "So the way I see it" when he speaks to the poor devils at the intro
I believe that Landa intentionally biffed the “bingo” to create a more childish or relaxed atmosphere while making this arrangement. He obviously knows enough about American culture to recognize Nantucket Island as a nice place to live, the Medal of Honor, and other cultural norms. He’s running the playbook for “disarming” the person across from you the same way he did in the opening scene.
Yeah, it's frightening his disarming language, he is cast as an articulate monster very well by Tarantino.
What a fantastic actor.
"...Aldo the Apache and the Fire Guy?"
This movie was Quentin's best
Pulp Fiction #1 by far
Django #2
then this
Yep, my favorite too!
@@dbodooley Good choices. Pulp Fiction is tops, but I like Jackie Brown slightly more than Django, which I like more than Inglorious Basterds.
@@Kwaj It's criminal how underrated Jackie Brown is. Fantastic movie!
@@Kwaj and I love, respect and appreciate your choice.
Tarantino is a master at dialog.
What's interesting is that in the opening scene, Landa takes pride in being called the Jew Hunter, while in this scene, he acts like he hates his nickname. It seems like Landa doesn't actually believe in anything. He just does whatever benefits him the most. This idea is reenforced by the fact that he betrayed Hitler and won the war for the allies in exchange for a nice reward.
If his "benefits" are enjoying the psychological torture and murders of "enemies of the state", it kinda means he held his nazi beliefs.
Love the added mention “some would call a terrorist plot…”
He stole the movie. Phenomenal
Superb acting
Dammit Hirschberg!
It doesn't really matter who he portrays. Waltz nails every role he gets.
I love how in the beginning of the movie Landa is prideful of his title, only when the Germans were winning
I love the Dialogue in this scene, and B.J. Novak is easy on the eyes
Ok Kelly
uh, sure, if you're blind lol
Genialny film role i aktorzy
3:10 I’ve watched this movie so many times that I now wonder how many takes it took until the cork didn’t roll off the table.
Good get your press cover
What makes this more hilarious is that Hans had already screwed himself by placing the bomb underneath hitlers chair. He essentially gave away his only bargaining chip and once he let them go they were free to brand his head.
You can almost hear it.
Les sirve vino y están atados, como se ríe de ellos, sabe que tiene el control, para celebrar el acuerdo y el " bingo "
What does "What's next,Eliza on the ice" mean ? Could someone be so kind as to explain it? Google wasn't very helpful
Ju hunta!
BINGO!
Waltz's performance is perfect. Pitt's performance I always had trouble with. I wonder why QT didn't stop him from giving this performance, he could do so much better.
A-ree-vah-dare-chee
I really can't see BJ as anyone other than Ryan. Don't know why that is, I don't seem to have that problem with guys like Steve Carell or Jon K. Maybe because this is one of his few acting roles.
"The Germans' nickname for me, is "the little man"?
He might as well have been talking to Kelly when he delivered that line lol
Who's OSS?
Office of Strategic Services. They coordinated, planned and operated espionage and covert sabotage missions and counterintelligence operations in Nazi occupied areas and in Germany itself. The OSS was disbanded after the war and became the CIA. Worth a search for more detail. Landa correctly guessed their mission was an OSS operation.
OSS became the CIA. Was the WW2 secret service.
@@0ompaLoompa I said the same thing and it’s gone. Werewolves of London again.
@@brinsonharris9816 what do you mean? It got deleted? UA-cam is broken, sometimes it doesn't load up your comment. Sometimes it gets deleted for valid reasons and for no reasons
@@0ompaLoompa Yeah, I’ve had comments disappear that were totally on topic, no profanity, not snarky-they just disappear. Then I’ll get a notification of another comment. That’s how I found out my OSS answer was gone. A mystery wrapped in an enigma inside a riddle in a tamale. My OSS comment was two or three sentences and I also said it was worth a search for more detail. Happens a lot these days.
He's being a hypocrite to be mad at Bridget for being a spy (and killing her) but then try to promote himself as a hero based on a total lie....
thank god for brad pitt and chris waltz or else “the office” would never existed