This movie is such a classic, I'm glad you enjoy! The scene where Landa finesses his way through a strudel is a masterpiece in itself, he's so content with himself 😂
waltz creates THE MOST INTENSE SCENES and he is the one acting CALMLY! 😣 the scar on aldo raine's neck is from a hangman's noose ...makes you wonder 😉 my goodness, the look on your face when landa showed up at the restaurant... LOVED your reaction! 👍😁
Great reaction Aria. Love this movie! There are some fun-facts about it. In the beginning of the movie when Landa is meeting the entire family he does something sneaky, when he is shaking their hands of the daughters, but if you look closer at his hands what he is really doing is checking their pulse to see who be nervous, this little details are awsome. And another fun-fact trivia. Since puff pastries (what strudels are) during WWII were made with pig lard (not Kosher) due to wartime butter shortage, Landa's choice of dish for Shosanna could be seen either as a test to see if she's Jewish (as she'd normally reject the food) or he knows who she is and is forcing her into eating non-kosher. And BTW congrats on figured it out the 3 fingers mistake most people didnt get it. The scene where Landa speaks Italian flawlessly and Aldo’s Tennessee accent radiates “Not Italian At All” energy is not how it was scripted. He was written to be extremely fluent and competent at it, but Brad Pitt convinced Tarantino to let him try it that way. In the end, Tarantino agreed that he shouldn’t blend in because, as he put it, “the plan they cobble together is fucking dumb.” It only succeeds because Landa wants it to succeed, it should not work… and the accent just rams home just how dumb the plan is. The character of Hans Landa was a stumbling block for him to get the movie made in the first place. He thought he’d written a character that no actor could play. He has to speak, in order, French, English, German, and Italian fluently, be charming and terrifying at the same time, and appear to be a brilliant detective, a nazi version of Sherlock Holmes (that’s why he has the large pipe in the first scene, it’s a reference to Holmes’ pipe). The scene where Landa chokes Von Hammersmark to death. Tarantino wanted the scene to appear very authentic. Typical Tarantino. So he was to actually choke the actress Diane Kruger, to the point of her almost passing out. The actor Christoph Waltz did not feel comfortable doing this. So Tarantino had to do the choking scene himself. So the hands you see are actually Tarantino's. Keep up the good work.
Yes, I agree. The farmhouse scene here, Royale with Cheese in Pulp Fiction and coin toss in No Country for Old Men are probably my favorite scenes in any films. Strange how they are all interrogation scenes of one type or another.
One thing that Tarantino does when writing these movies, is that he writes incredible detailed backstories for the characters and gives them to actors to help them shape the characters. Even if some of the information is only hinted at in the movies themselves. Like there is a scar on Aldo's neck and they never address it, but Brad Pitt will know what happened. One of the backstories about the Bear Jew involves the baseball bat he uses to kill Germans with. The character bought that bat in his hometown of Boston, and before he was shipped off to war, he took that bat to all of the Jewish families in his neighborhood. He asked them to write the names of any family members they had that were stuck in Europe on the bat, and you can see a little bit of the writing on the bat. One of the names on the bat was Anne Frank.
29:48 You are GREAT at guessing the plot and I liked your "Fawlty Towers" reaction a lot - Thanks from Sweden for your comedy sense - I'm subscribing now.
"The cream was important that's why they had to show us." There is a theory as to why the cream was so important in that scene. Hans knew that this was Shosanna and he wanted to torment her/see how far she was willing to go in to hide her identity. There is a process in which cream would have to be prepared in order for it to be kosher. The cream would've probably not been prepared in this way, so Hans insisted that she have some just to mess with her.
What always stuck out to me is the deliberate way Hans Landa speaks. When giving the command to shoot, he says "Adieu" which means goodbye but when he says something to Shoshanna he says "Au Revoir" which means till we meet again. Or when describing his nickname, he first says he likes it. But later when talking to captive Aldo he says he hates it. He loves the hunt and at some point he gets bored of hunting and wants to farm on Nantucket Island lol. Truly a psycho. Also, I think the movie being based on the German film industry is why this film works so well. It's a part of WW2 history a lot of people aren't super familiar with. But the Nazi's loved their propaganda films and from what I understand many people copied certain things Goebbels did in his propaganda films. Camera angles and what not.
Landa grabs the wrist of each woman he meets to check their pulse to see if they have reason to be anxious. He also made Shoshana eat the cream on her strudel because they both knew its made with pork fat and she isnt allowed. He was playing with her by making her.
You my dear are a class act when it comes to reacting...you give your true reactions through a few words. The look on your face with those few words speaks thousands. I HATE most big channel reactors because they think THEY are the stars of the show ,and that we care about them talking all over the script about insignificant crap. Good Job.
I thought you'd be more upset about Shoshannah getting killed. Landa was an incredible character, so patiently deliberate. My favorite scene was in the restaurant where they are discussing the cinema while eating the strudel. The tension created by whether Landa was going to figure out who Shoshanna was (or knew). Amazing tension and dialogue. Great reaction to a difficult but purposely over the top movie.
The significance of the strudel and cream that Landa orders in the restaurant is that Jews aren't allowed to eat cream or even the lard that is in the Strudel. It's a test of sorts, to see if she reveals her Jewish heritage by attempting to avoid eating it. Whether or not Landa knew or suspected at that time that he had Shoshana infront of him is left for the audience to ponder
I know Tarantino left 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.
Shoshanna with the book and the cigarette has always been one of my favorite shots of the movie... very chill and cool vibes. Something tells me our very own Aria would be very much at home in that same environment :).
Great Reaction. It took me a little time watching your reactions to understand your personality. For starters to me you are intelligent, well thought-out, calm, calculating. and sincere. I look forward to your next reaction!!!
Fun facts: Brad Pitt, rockin' that accent, is from my home state of Oklahoma. :) Michael Fassbender, who plays Lt. Archie, is in fact German-Irish (playing a man having issues with a German accent). Quentin Tarantino's original choice to play lead villain Hans--- which won Christoph Waltz his first Oscar--- was DiCaprio! :D
One of the greatest elements of this film is the performances, particularly by Christoph Waltz (who is alternately terrifying, charming, and hilarious) and Brad Pitt (who is consistently hilarious, awesome and bad-ass).
The trick to understanding this is that it's a movie about movies, and not really anything else. Specifically about the way '60s and '70s war movies started flirting with fantasy about the war. There's a decent case that this takes place entirely inside another Tarantino movie, "Once Upon A Time in Hollywood."
I don't know for certain, but I think the scar is from rope burn created from a hangman's noose! That would make for a great movie addressing the back story.
Two very subtle unspoken moved by Landa make him truely terrifying and awesome (instilling awe) at the same time. When he is with the farmers daughters, he grasps one daughter by the wrist for an usual amount of time and force. It's thought he's checking her pulse as he speaks as a human polygraph test Second, with Shoshanna in the Cafe, Landa insists for her to try the cream. Due to war shortages and rationing, cream would have been hard to come by so a common substitute was use rendered pork fat. So perhaps he was using this to test Shoshanna's reaction to eating pork product, a non kosher product
I'm not sure Zoller would have wanted Shoshanna at the same time Hitler was in the audience and knowing the importance of her having to change the film reels.
Once again, a glourious reaction. Whenever I am asked of my opinion of this film, I invariably give a quick and confusing one word response... ...GORLAMI!
In my opinion, once he started mostly and accurately tellimg him the kids' ages and spelling of their names, that pretty much gave away that he knew he was hiding them cause he had to be veey close to them in relationship
Tarantino found a way to sneak Samuel L Jackson and Harvey Keitel into the movie. I think this is his best movie, but they're all good. You'll enjoy them.
Hi, Christoph Waltz's last name is pronounced a bit differently. The German "w" is pronounced like the English "v" and the "a" like the "a" in "car". So the beginning of his name sounds like the beginning of the word "vulture". Btw. I'm Austrian just like Mr. Waltz, so you can trust me on this. 🙂
The theater plot is inspired from reality, there was a plan to kill hitler and the higher german command as they were attending the movie, cant remember now why it failed but it did eventually
You must watch Tarantino's last film, ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD with Leo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt. Before you watch it, read up on the SharonTate murders, so that you are at least familiar. It is his BEST!
Ummm.....have you reacted to Memento yet? Not a comedy (unless you have a very bizarre sense of humour) but a truly great film....and gets the brain going.
Hello Aria C, How was your day? 🙋🏻♂️👋🏻 This movie is controversial for its sexual scenes, even in my country the explicit sexual scenes were censored because people said they were unnecessary and uncomfortable. In 2019, its uncensored versions were released in its digital versions in my country! What do you think Aria C?
Jeez, surely your editor can give us a chance to actually let us see your reactions instead of immediately cutting to another point after a really cool moment..
New to Tarantino? He'd conceived this with the idea of the plan being foolish and destined to fail. Hence, clownish. And, no way, Tarantino created violence? Such a departure from his style.
Hello Aria C, How was your day? 🙋🏻♂️👋🏻 This movie is controversial for its sexual scenes, even in my country the explicit sexual scenes were censored because people said they were unnecessary and uncomfortable. In 2019, its uncensored versions were released in its digital versions in my country! What do you think Aria C?
This movie is such a classic, I'm glad you enjoy!
The scene where Landa finesses his way through a strudel is a masterpiece in itself, he's so content with himself 😂
waltz creates THE MOST INTENSE SCENES and he is the one acting CALMLY! 😣 the scar on aldo raine's neck is from a hangman's noose ...makes you wonder 😉 my goodness, the look on your face when landa showed up at the restaurant... LOVED your reaction! 👍😁
Aldo's a Jewish man from the South. He was lynched.
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.
Not to mention terrifying!
Great reaction Aria. Love this movie!
There are some fun-facts about it. In the beginning of the movie when Landa is meeting the entire family he does something sneaky, when he is shaking their hands of the daughters, but if you look closer at his hands what he is really doing is checking their pulse to see who be nervous, this little details are awsome.
And another fun-fact trivia. Since puff pastries (what strudels are) during WWII were made with pig lard (not Kosher) due to wartime butter shortage, Landa's choice of dish for Shosanna could be seen either as a test to see if she's Jewish (as she'd normally reject the food) or he knows who she is and is forcing her into eating non-kosher. And BTW congrats on figured it out the 3 fingers mistake most people didnt get it.
The scene where Landa speaks Italian flawlessly and Aldo’s Tennessee accent radiates “Not Italian At All” energy is not how it was scripted. He was written to be extremely fluent and competent at it, but Brad Pitt convinced Tarantino to let him try it that way. In the end, Tarantino agreed that he shouldn’t blend in because, as he put it, “the plan they cobble together is fucking dumb.” It only succeeds because Landa wants it to succeed, it should not work… and the accent just rams home just how dumb the plan is.
The character of Hans Landa was a stumbling block for him to get the movie made in the first place. He thought he’d written a character that no actor could play. He has to speak, in order, French, English, German, and Italian fluently, be charming and terrifying at the same time, and appear to be a brilliant detective, a nazi version of Sherlock Holmes (that’s why he has the large pipe in the first scene, it’s a reference to Holmes’ pipe).
The scene where Landa chokes Von Hammersmark to death. Tarantino wanted the scene to appear very authentic. Typical Tarantino. So he was to actually choke the actress Diane Kruger, to the point of her almost passing out. The actor Christoph Waltz did not feel comfortable doing this. So Tarantino had to do the choking scene himself. So the hands you see are actually Tarantino's. Keep up the good work.
Omg I was thinking, what a great actor, she actually looks like she is dying
The way Tarentino mixes comedy and suspense in this film is miraculous.
The opening scene is personally my all time favourite scene. Was my first introduction to the incredible Christoph Waltz
It was really intense
Really? I've been following his career since the 1980s. However, he also had some really cheesy roles. 😁
I feel like the opening scene from Rogue One has similar vibes to this one. I wonder if they were inspired by it
Yes, I agree. The farmhouse scene here, Royale with Cheese in Pulp Fiction and coin toss in No Country for Old Men are probably my favorite scenes in any films. Strange how they are all interrogation scenes of one type or another.
Great scene, my all time favorite scene is also in this movie but it's the scene is the basement bar. The suspense is so intense in both scenes!
That Tarantino fella is pretty good at his job. You're going to love Kill Bill.
He'll make a big name for himself some day if he keeps up the quality work.
No doubt
@@ariachanson01 PLEASE REACT NOTHING TO LOSE (TIM ROBBINS)
BAIT (JAMIE FOXX )
HARLEM NIGHTS(EDDIE MURPHY
RANSOM (MEL GIBSON)
KISS THE GIRLS (MORGAN FREEMAN)
AMERICAN GANGSTER ,DEJAVU, FALLEN (ALL DENZEL WASHINGTON )
FOUR BROTHERS (MARK WALBERG)
THE WOOD (OMAR EPPS,SANAA LATHAN)
One thing that Tarantino does when writing these movies, is that he writes incredible detailed backstories for the characters and gives them to actors to help them shape the characters. Even if some of the information is only hinted at in the movies themselves. Like there is a scar on Aldo's neck and they never address it, but Brad Pitt will know what happened.
One of the backstories about the Bear Jew involves the baseball bat he uses to kill Germans with. The character bought that bat in his hometown of Boston, and before he was shipped off to war, he took that bat to all of the Jewish families in his neighborhood. He asked them to write the names of any family members they had that were stuck in Europe on the bat, and you can see a little bit of the writing on the bat. One of the names on the bat was Anne Frank.
Now that you've seen Christoph Waltz in a villainous role, you must see him in Django Unchained for a heroic one.
Crazy it’s the same guy! Great actor!
29:48 You are GREAT at guessing the plot and I liked your "Fawlty Towers" reaction a lot - Thanks from Sweden for your comedy sense - I'm subscribing now.
Thankyou:)
Your reference to that club that we shouldn't talk about, perfect 😂
Right!
Was about to play my game, saw that you uploaded...game can wait. Loved your reaction Aria!
💜💜💜
"The cream was important that's why they had to show us."
There is a theory as to why the cream was so important in that scene. Hans knew that this was Shosanna and he wanted to torment her/see how far she was willing to go in to hide her identity. There is a process in which cream would have to be prepared in order for it to be kosher. The cream would've probably not been prepared in this way, so Hans insisted that she have some just to mess with her.
It was made with pork fat and they both knew it.
Without a deep dive, I thought it was just another diary product, offered by Landa torment Shoshanna a little but more?
What always stuck out to me is the deliberate way Hans Landa speaks. When giving the command to shoot, he says "Adieu" which means goodbye but when he says something to Shoshanna he says "Au Revoir" which means till we meet again. Or when describing his nickname, he first says he likes it. But later when talking to captive Aldo he says he hates it. He loves the hunt and at some point he gets bored of hunting and wants to farm on Nantucket Island lol. Truly a psycho.
Also, I think the movie being based on the German film industry is why this film works so well. It's a part of WW2 history a lot of people aren't super familiar with. But the Nazi's loved their propaganda films and from what I understand many people copied certain things Goebbels did in his propaganda films. Camera angles and what not.
Landa grabs the wrist of each woman he meets to check their pulse to see if they have reason to be anxious. He also made Shoshana eat the cream on her strudel because they both knew its made with pork fat and she isnt allowed. He was playing with her by making her.
You my dear are a class act when it comes to reacting...you give your true reactions through a few words. The look on your face with those few words speaks thousands. I HATE most big channel reactors because they think THEY are the stars of the show ,and that we care about them talking all over the script about insignificant crap. Good Job.
I thought you'd be more upset about Shoshannah getting killed.
Landa was an incredible character, so patiently deliberate. My favorite scene was in the restaurant where they are discussing the cinema while eating the strudel. The tension created by whether Landa was going to figure out who Shoshanna was (or knew). Amazing tension and dialogue.
Great reaction to a difficult but purposely over the top movie.
The significance of the strudel and cream that Landa orders in the restaurant is that Jews aren't allowed to eat cream or even the lard that is in the Strudel.
It's a test of sorts, to see if she reveals her Jewish heritage by attempting to avoid eating it.
Whether or not Landa knew or suspected at that time that he had Shoshana infront of him is left for the audience to ponder
Great movie and great reaction. Question...Did you do those drawing on the wall behind you? If so, you're a fantastic artist. 🤘🤘
Yes I did... thankyou:))
I know Tarantino left 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.
Shoshanna with the book and the cigarette has always been one of my favorite shots of the movie... very chill and cool vibes. Something tells me our very own Aria would be very much at home in that same environment :).
Probably my favorite Tarantino movie, but each of his movies has its own charm.
18:32 Now that Magneto and Austin Powers have joined forces, how can we lose?
Great Reaction. It took me a little time watching your reactions to understand your personality. For starters to me you are intelligent, well thought-out, calm, calculating. and sincere. I look forward to your next reaction!!!
Great reaction Aria!
Fun facts: Brad Pitt, rockin' that accent, is from my home state of Oklahoma. :)
Michael Fassbender, who plays Lt. Archie, is in fact German-Irish (playing a man having issues with a German accent).
Quentin Tarantino's original choice to play lead villain Hans--- which won Christoph Waltz his first Oscar--- was DiCaprio! :D
Christoph Waltz stole the show
@@ariachanson01 He does--- and I honestly think he's even better in "Django Unchained."
Actually Pitt grew up in Springfield MO and went to college at Univ of Missouri.
@@kbrewski1 Yes, but born in Shawnee.
One of the greatest elements of this film is the performances, particularly by Christoph Waltz (who is alternately terrifying, charming, and hilarious) and Brad Pitt (who is consistently hilarious, awesome and bad-ass).
The trick to understanding this is that it's a movie about movies, and not really anything else. Specifically about the way '60s and '70s war movies started flirting with fantasy about the war. There's a decent case that this takes place entirely inside another Tarantino movie, "Once Upon A Time in Hollywood."
I don't know for certain, but I think the scar is from rope burn created from a hangman's noose! That would make for a great movie addressing the back story.
A unique movie, Aria. You picked a good one. As usual, I enjoyed watching with you.
You are like me. I never forget a face, but ask me for a name and my motherboard freezes up.😐
So true!!!
Two very subtle unspoken moved by Landa make him truely terrifying and awesome (instilling awe) at the same time.
When he is with the farmers daughters, he grasps one daughter by the wrist for an usual amount of time and force. It's thought he's checking her pulse as he speaks as a human polygraph test
Second, with Shoshanna in the Cafe, Landa insists for her to try the cream. Due to war shortages and rationing, cream would have been hard to come by so a common substitute was use rendered pork fat. So perhaps he was using this to test Shoshanna's reaction to eating pork product, a non kosher product
Would have liked to have seen Diane Kruger longer but her end was tension filled too. Great reaction Aria!
I'm not sure Zoller would have wanted Shoshanna at the same time Hitler was in the audience and knowing the importance of her having to change the film reels.
Once again, a glourious reaction.
Whenever I am asked of my opinion of this film, I invariably give a quick and confusing one word response...
...GORLAMI!
In my opinion, once he started mostly and accurately tellimg him the kids' ages and spelling of their names, that pretty much gave away that he knew he was hiding them cause he had to be veey close to them in relationship
That little fight club reference was smooth
Brad Pitts vocal Fry brings me such Great Joy🤣💫✨💯🤍Arivadierchi ‼️
Tarantino found a way to sneak Samuel L Jackson and Harvey Keitel into the movie. I think this is his best movie, but they're all good. You'll enjoy them.
you should do full length reactions!
Copyright laws dude.
@@seanstinchfield-mp2xm not with the movie attached, just her reaction.
Landa knew that the war was about to be lost and he’d be hanged so he made a deal to save his ass.
The one guy who you recognize you may know him from Captain America: Civil War as Baron Zemo.
Aria, are you of Indian heritage? I didn't detect any accent and you speak perfect English. I love your low key and perceptive analysis.
Hi, Christoph Waltz's last name is pronounced a bit differently. The German "w" is pronounced like the English "v" and the "a" like the "a" in "car".
So the beginning of his name sounds like the beginning of the word "vulture".
Btw. I'm Austrian just like Mr. Waltz, so you can trust me on this. 🙂
I trust you but I have been told that I can't pronounce "v"😅. I'd probably say "wulture"😭
@@ariachanson01 😂 I see! There are worse things. 🙂
@@ariachanson01 😂 I see! There are worse things. 🙂
The theater plot is inspired from reality, there was a plan to kill hitler and the higher german command as they were attending the movie, cant remember now why it failed but it did eventually
🎶 Margareeeetii 🎶
🤌🏻
You must watch Tarantino's last film, ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD with Leo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt. Before you watch it, read up on the SharonTate murders, so that you are at least familiar. It is his BEST!
My 4th favorite movie of all time!!!
What are the first 3?👀
@ariachanson01 Pretty sure you saw them all except #5 of my top 5.
1. Jaws
2. The Matrix
3. Top Gun Maverick
4. Inglorious Basterds
5. The Game
Ah, I need to watch 3 & 5
@@ariachanson01 Cool. Just do not look up anything for The Game. Need you to go into it blind. 😉
have you watched "Jackie Brown" from Tarantino?
Not yet:)
Bravo!
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
@20:04 @Aria C
You are so insanely beautiful, that you being funny is borderline unfair.
Ummm.....have you reacted to Memento yet? Not a comedy (unless you have a very bizarre sense of humour) but a truly great film....and gets the brain going.
Not yet. I'll try to do that soon:)
Hello Aria C, How was your day? 🙋🏻♂️👋🏻
This movie is controversial for its sexual scenes, even in my country the explicit sexual scenes were censored because people said they were unnecessary and uncomfortable. In 2019, its uncensored versions were released in its digital versions in my country!
What do you think Aria C?
Bon-Jornow & Gratsee
Can you please react to the movie "Hard Candy" 🥺🥺?? Starring Patrick Wilson
Hello Aria
You are NOT a simpleton!
Bravo.
Jeez, surely your editor can give us a chance to actually let us see your reactions instead of immediately cutting to another point after a really cool moment..
I'll keep that in mind when I'm editing the next video:)
Hey calm know it all
1. Pulp Fiction
2. Reservoir Dogs
3. Inglorious Bastards
4. Kill Bill 1
5. Kill Bill 2
Some of his movies are pretentious and cringy.
Hello, beautiful Aria
You're wierd as hell
Hello :)
Namaste
The opening farmhouse scene and basement scene are masterpieces, the rest of the film is mostly clownish and violent. What could have been.
New to Tarantino? He'd conceived this with the idea of the plan being foolish and destined to fail. Hence, clownish. And, no way, Tarantino created violence? Such a departure from his style.
✊🏾 hell yeah!
I LOVE brad pitts acting , but his whole crew was the weakest link in this movie
Hello Aria C, How was your day? 🙋🏻♂️👋🏻
This movie is controversial for its sexual scenes, even in my country the explicit sexual scenes were censored because people said they were unnecessary and uncomfortable. In 2019, its uncensored versions were released in its digital versions in my country!
What do you think Aria C?