Christoph Waltz got the Oscar for this movie, but you could've given an award to any of the main actors. Leo, Sam, and Jamie all were FANTASTIC! Another good western that Tarantino made is The Hateful 8. A lot of people think it's his weakest film, but I personally love it.
leonardo smashed a crystal glass when he slammed his hand down on the table .. but he STAYED in character and they kept rollin :) the blood adds to the scene, its very professional stuff :)
It might have been in character but a bit unprofessional to smear his blood on the actresses face. I mean maybe he could have apologised later and assured them he has no diseases but STILL.
@@VulkanprimarchThat was not his real blood on her face. Leo got cut & kept going until that take was over, got medical attention, then they later used fake blood for continuity when he’s actually smearing it on her face
@@umalishonuy7977nope, that idea didn’t come about until Leo was being treated for his injury, Leo got the idea to take it further with fake blood. They knew it was prop blood, but they didn’t know how he’d play the scene as it had changed as a result, resulting in real shock on top of the shock in their performances
@@umalishonuy7977 i might just give you a 1000$ if you showed me where you read it. Rumours like that need to stop going around just because they sound kinda interesting.
The handshake scene really drives home the sadistic nature of Calvin, how he’s truly evil in a vindictive and poisonous way. By that point he’s pegged that Shultz is a principled man, so wants that last moment over him. Wants to make him submit to his sadism, as he knows it’ll make him sick to shake his hand. He wants to wring out every last moment of torture he can from the interaction. Thankfully for us it’s a shake too far and his insatiable lust for the pain in others leads to his ultimate downfall.
I think you overestimate Candie. He's vain and shortsighted. That's why he needs Stephen to tell him what's really happening. The handshake is not him reading Schultz; it's simple pettiness. He wants to show dominance and control and it goes no further than that.
@@maxducoudray I agree. It's also strange how people perceive the doctor's intentions in that scene, seeing him as some sort of servant of justice, when in reality killing Candie was entirely selfish and endangered both Django and his wife unnecessarily. IMO Schultz had a very romantic view of the world where heroes win and villains lose, so when he was defeated it shattered his worldview and made him act impulsively out of anger.
Sam Jackson was absolutely robbed of an Academy Award nomination for this film. Imagine how tough it must be to play a character like that. It gives me chills every time.
I mean.. I think Leo honestly had as hard as a role as Sam did. Would be funny to see three guys from the same movie xD I do realize Christoph Waltz had a more nuanced performance. But Leo was just excellent.
@@beaustoker3466 I can totally see the dramatic intro chair spin injury happening, also would pay extra to see full English accent of Ted Lasso season 3 😁
This film is actually a tribute to a 1966 italian film directed by Sergio Corbucci which is called Django which is a spaghetti Western. When this film was released it was considered one of the most violent in the history of cinema and this is the reason why it is still one of the most important films of the spaghetti Western genre. Franco Nero is the protagonist of this movie and he also makes a cameo as Amerigo Vassepi(the slaver who asks him what his name is and when he spells it he replies "I know") Fun fact about him and my family: my grandmother sewed the dress for the baptism of his nephew😂
Yes, so glad you understood the importance of Django gaining freedom on his own as opposed to his mentor's aid at the beginning. Also Stephen was the main villain of the film, the one Django needed to stop, not Candie, who was King's antagonist.
@@eypandabear7483 That's what makes his character so repulsive. He's clearly intelligent and saw what even Candie didn't: that he was being taken for a fool. But despite that he chooses to live as a slave and buy into all of that bullshit, helping to oppress people exactly like him. Samuel L. Jackson did a phenomenal job playing that character. Can't even imagine the mindset he had while playing him.
@@Lucifronz It's a perfect illustration of toxic individualism at its most uncompromising. He clearly fully accepted and played the part for years, living under the tyrannical system of slavery, to gain the most powerful position the system would willingly let him get. And he clearly got there by thinking only for what would benefit him specifically, to the point that he's willing to let others suffer under the same system he's trapped in, so long as he doesn't get to experience the worst of it, and indeed gets the few benefits anyone in true power is willing to offer him, and treat that as the aspirational pinnacle. Essentially, it's how people victimized under any exploitative system are willing and able to justify their own abuses of power towards fellow victims, so long as they can show they've escaped being at the bottom rung of the hierarchy they've been convinced is inevitable, and unquestionable.
One of the best parts in this movie was when dr Shultz shoots the sheriff and then they’re in a standoff against the Marshall and the entire town and dr Shultz explains himself and Django out of the situation with ending that the Marshall owes him $200. Gets me everytime.
The song in the beginning is the theme from the original django in 1966 which you should definitely check out. Franco Nero, the actor who played Django in 66 makes a cameo in this one. He’s the guy who asks Django if he can spell his name and then says he knows the D is silent.
Django Unchained is probably my favorite Quentin Tarantino movie, and among my favorite films, period. I think everyone did an excellent job with it and I can't praise it enough. That moment at the end when Django turns with the biggest grin in the universe and the smoldering ruins of Candyland behind him has to be one of my favorite moments in cinema history. 10/10 film for me.
My favorite Tatantino movie is Kill Bill and I will die on that hill. You can call me stupid, that's fine, but I don't think, Christoph Waltz was good in this movie at all. He was so one note, acting wise kind of a mixture of 70% Hans Landa, 20% Bugs Bunny and 10% I don't know what the fuck I should do.... lol. His acting was leagues behind everyone else's and ironically HE was the one who won the Academy Award. That just proves to me that the Academy has no taste. Which ain't big news, I mean shit, if it was for me, Leo would have already won his award for Catch Me If U Can. But no, he had to eat raw fish and get r8ped by a bear before getting recognized. But yeah, if we only concentrate on ACTING skills, I think my points have strong merit.....
Today there are more people in servitude than at any other time and more women being raped than ever picked cotton. Typical American stupidity and blatant commercialism in trying to get you angry when you buy a product.
This is arguably my favorite Tarantino movie! The balance of action, comedy and sass is perfect, how can you not love that smile on Djangos face at the end
Fun fact, Jamie Fox is a good horse rider. I love the scene at the end when he's doing tricks with the horse. And that scene of him riding bear back. So Awesome
An absolute Love letter to 70's Spaghetti Western. You can see that Quentin had so much fun with this movie. Some Movie trivia: -Candy's hand is bloody in the dinner scene cause Leo actually broke one of the glasses while slamming his hand on the table. But instead of stoping the scene, he kept his acting in character, and they kept rolling and keeping it in the scene. -The Italian man who lost his Mandingo fighter Luigi Vs Candy, and asking Django how he spelt his name, was the ACTUAL Django from the 70's movie...Django, Franco Nero, he was the man playing the character back then and the interaction between the two is an Hommage to the OG movie. -Reportedly Dicaprio was really uncomfortable saying "Negro/Nigger" all the day on set for the scenes, till Samual laughed and told him "come on its just Tuesday for us black folks, man up kid" -It has become kinda customary that the Hero/Cool guy never looks at an explosion, he always turn his back and walks away, cause he's "too cool" for this, it has over the years become a common Movie trope. And Quentin being Quentin was like "Fuck this, imma have Django who's cool as fuck, LOOK , at the explosion with sunglasses on at night!" and thats what he did.
@@usernamealreadytaken9330 He was great in this movie but I don't believe it was nearly as Oscar worthy as his portrayal of Landa, Leo was massively robbed here.
@@anitaremenarova6662I think this was his best acting similar to Tom Cruise in Tropic Thunder, I think both of them should do more of these over the top and unique roles
I love how Stephen was actually the one in control the entire time, evident by him being the one sitting in the Master’s chair, and Calvin sitting in the “guest” chair. Also, Calvin having a sort of “apprentice” relationship with Stephen behind closed doors. Masterful work by Quintin Tarantino.
Not that anyone's asking, but yes, Alexandre Dumas was black. His paternal grandmother was a slave bought by a French Marquis to be his concubine while he was living in Saint-Dominigue, he had two daughters with her and a son called Thomas-Alexandre Dumas. When the marquis went back to France he sold her and their daughters, also sold their son temporarily but bought him back shortly afterwards and took him with him to France. In France Thomas-Alexandre was officially freed and given he education of a 'gentleman'. He had a falling out with his father when he joined the army and started at the bottom rather than use his fathers title, and he ended up taking the surname Dumas because that was apparently his mothers surname - which apparently signified that she was property of a farm. During the French Revolution Thomas-Alexandre Dumas became a lieutenant in the Legion de Saint-Georges/Free American Horse Legion (American as in the Americas not the US) under Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint Georges, a similarly freed son of a French planter and a house-slave of Afro-Carribean descent who was granted the title Chevalier because of his skills as a violinist, composer, conductor, and fencer (who'll be getting something of his story told in the upcoming movie Chevalier) who was a Colonel in the legion. Some time later Dumas became the first man of African descent to rise to the position of General in the French Army, and at one point had 50,000 men under his command. A victory lead by him against the Austrian army lead to the Austrians referring to him as 'der Schwarzer Teufel'/'the black devil'. He married a Caucasian woman, daughter of an innkeeper and had two daughters (one of whom died in infancy) and a son, Alexandre Dumas. He spoke out against Napoleon, and when Napoleon became emperor of France he reinstated a lot of the race and slavery laws that the Revolution had ended which made life difficult for Dumas and his family because of the now reinstated laws about interracial marriages. He was imprisoned in Southern Italy for two years and Napoleon didn't give him he back-pay for those years. When General Dumas died of stomach cancer Napoleon refused to pay his widow the pension promised to wives of high ranking officers, so she and her children lived in poverty and Alexandre Dumas didn't get a proper secondary education. As we know, Alexandre Dumas went on to become one of the most popular novelists of his time (in fact possibly of all time) and his novels have been adapted into movies since movies were first invented. It's believed (though never proven) that he based some of his leading characters (ie Count of Monte Cristo) on the stories surrounding and what few memories he had of his father. So yes, Alexandre Dumas was black.
I always appreciated that Sam Jackson actually played a real character is this film. And did an incredible job. So often he's just playing a version of his own persona.
They shot that opening credits scene in Alabama Hills in the Eastern Sierras of California. A lot of movies and commercials have been filmed there and is a very popular camping area. I have camped at the very location where Dr. Schultz and Django sat talking about is his wife Brunhilde for the first time.
Jackie Brown is my favorite Tarantino movie! I can't explain why other than it's just a really great movie. Not to take anything away from his other work. So many great movies from him.
I respect your opinion, but I disagree with it. I think even amongst Tarantino movies, this is probably one of his worst. But still a brilliant movie nonetheless....
@@chanceneck8072 thank you for being respectful and thank you for sharing your thoughts! I love the diversity of people and the way you worded this comment brings me joy! Now I'm curious what your favorite Tarantino movie is. Have a good day!
@@odljevmozgova Wow.... thanks for being so respectful right back at ya. Wasn't expecting that. 😅 Well, for my favorite Tarantino movie, I gotta say Kill Bill all the way. Both of them actually. I rated them both a perfect 100%. Although it took me a while to appreciate Volume 2. Because it's so vastly different. But for WHAT IT IS, it's absolutely perfect and the emotional high point. 2nd fave? Hmmm.... Maybe Reservoir Dogs?... Or Pulp Fiction? No, I like Reservoir Dogs more.... Haven't seen Hateful Eight or Once Upon A Time In Hollywood yet, though. I'm such a huge fan of Leo, I think some of those may or may not change my mind.... 😅🤭
A series that you must watch is Justified. It has the actor who plays Billy Crash from this movie, and it's seriously one of the best dramatic series I've ever seen. The dialogue is just amazing, and Timothy Olyphant inhabits Rayland Givens.
This movie has one of my favorite cinematography shots, the color palette of this movie (specially the snow scene ) is so gorgeous !!! I was laughing a lot of this reaction 💙❤️
"DJANGO" (1966) from Sergio Corbucci is one of the most famous italian western. Franco Nero, the original "Django" appeared in the scene with the brutal "Mandingo-fight". In the scene with the skull, Leo DiCaprio really cut his hand on the broken glass, but he kept on playing the scene and Tarantino used exactly this take!
@@Bramble451 Just the latter parts like where they smeared it on the woman's face, which would have been fucked up to do to another actor without consent anyway. There's some cutaway. I believe it's on the second part after he checks his hand that they bandaged it and incorporated the blood into the script.
Couple of things: 1.) Stephen was forging Calvin’s signature on paperwork with a stamp, foreshadowing the real brains of the operation 2.) The “science” touted by Calvin? Seen as outdated by the time the movie was set. For someone like Quentin who does his historical accuracy, just shows how Calvin has the thickest skull in the room
thank you for acknowledging black history month and great choice for a black history month fun film! always appreciate your content and allyship . this black film nerd is always excited for a new video from you!
@@andyh7777 black history month is a time we take to reflect on past hardships forced on black Americans, and to celebrate the amazing things they've accomplished (individually and collectively)
What's crazy to me about Steven (Sam Jacksons character), is at the end once Django killed Miss Lara and all the other whites were dead, he throws his cane on the ground and is suddenly no longer the geriatric and tremor ridden old man. We saw glimpses of it when he was alone with naked upside down Django that he actually speaks pretty well. But even Steven was playing Calvin; he wasn't some helpless man, it was all an act.
The fact he had a harder time saying the N word than filming the scene when he got hurt. Kinda shows his character, regardless of what people think of his dating life
@@JohnDoe-bz4yl Leo probably just does it because he fucking can xD How would/could we judge him ?! Iif we had his options - we'd do the same..Dating freaking Supermodels in his 50s ? Sign me up xD
13:26 Just like to point out that even though the club is called the 'Cleopatra Club' that bust in the main hall and the silouette symbol on the sign outside is Nefertiti, a completely different Egyptian queen.
Sammi Rotibi plays the guy who gives Django dirty looks on the march to Candyland, and who, as Django rides off with the LeQuint Dickey dynamite to get his wife and his vengeance, has that slow smile of absolute respect for Django creep across his face. It's a minor miracle of a performance, and proof that there is no such thing as a small role.
Its funny you said "you'd have such a hard time acting like you like this" There is a bit of trivia around conversations Dicaprio had with Jackson and how saying the N word so often towards him and the way he had to treat black people made him uncomfortable. Jackson told him to get a grip, "it's just another tuesday for us man". From that day on, Leo no longer spoke to Jackson outside of the set and internalized his character to a stupid degree.
This was such a fantastic reaction from you, I loved it! An interesting fact about this movie: Kerry Washington really shows her acting finesse with this role. Broomhilda is tortured, she is almost murdered, loses all hope, and then regains that hope and comes out with a genuine smile.
Man I love this movie Jamie Foxx really did kill this role and the thing that the character was actually originally written for Will Smith who turned down the role. I mean Quentin Tarantino originally created this character to be centered around the actor Will Smith but after he read the script he wasn't was not even interested then Jamie Foxx audition for the role and he ended up getting it and thank God he did because he killed it. And Leonardo DiCaprio was really good I was really hating his character in this movie and Samuel Jackson God he is a legend Definitely this is one of Quentin Tarantino's best movies
That's not strictly true, it wasnt written FOR Will but he was in line to play the character. According to both WS and QT they disagreed about the main thrust of the movie (revenge with secondary love story, or fully focused on the love story period drama), so they parted ways.
@@nifemi_o Will Smith would have just made it his own movie, which would have spoiled it. He's just one of those actors that doesn't play characters, he makes himself a character and inserts it into different movies. I won't say that Jamie Foxx doesn't sort of do that since most of his characters these days are the same no-bullshit tough guy, but at least there's some variation in there, whereas Will Smith is basically just the same person in every movie. The one exception in recent history I can think of might be The Pursuit of Happiness, but there's room for debate even there.
Schultz knew Candy wasn't going to let Django or Broomhilda go, even if they DID shake hands. I hated that he died, but I love that he died giving Django a chance to escape.
I remember watching this in the cinema back in the day, and I totally lost it when that final song came on. This is a German thing, I have to say, because the movie, this song in this movie is a reference to, is one Italian Western starring the most iconic duo in movie history, at least when you are a German between the ages of 20 and 50. "They Call Me Trinity" starring Bud Spencer and Terrence Hill. Having this movie and these guys basically being acknowledged by someone like Tarrantino in this epic way was so otherworldly at the time. Still kinda is, thinking about it.
21:37 Leonardo DiCaprio cut his hand for real in this scene. That part was not scripted. Since Leo staid in character and Tarantino liked his reaction to the injury they left the shot in the movie.
True, although it's important to note the part where he rubs his hand on Kerry Washington's face is not his real blood (they did a second take afterwards, since Leo is a professional and wanted to run it by her to see if she was okay with it). Just wanted to mention that, since a lot of media promotes actors doing really dangerous behaviors around their costars to "get the best out of the scene" when that's actually not necessary, you can respect their physical wellbeing as Dicaprio did here.
That scene when Leo cuts his hand and still manages to maintain his composure and stay in character is a testament to true acting skill. You could see the other actors startled and worried for him but remarkably they followed his lead and continued with the scene. QT really knows how to pick his talent and he’s renowned for a reason.
A soldiers story is a great Black History month movie ( if you havent already seen it). When I saw this in the theatre, I immediately realized that Sam Jack was the one that ran the plantation and had been doing so for three generations.
Fun fact: I grew up all throughout school with an actor who played one of the slaves. Marcus Henderson. He’s also been in Whiplash, Pete’s Dragon and now making more of a name for himself with comedy roles on TV.
I love the fact that my favorite hobbit loves Django Unchained as much as I do!! Lol also it’s funny you didn’t realize Quentin Tarantino was playing the guy with the dinamite 😂😂😂😂
It’s funny that you mentioned the blood splatter. Quentin actually has his own prop blood, that’s a certain viscosity and color, specifically for that purpose in all his movies 😂
Glad that you watched this! A few things: 21:29 - Leonardo DiCaprio accidentally cut his hand in real life in this scene. That was real blood. But he decided to continue with the scene anyways. 22:50 - I read somewhere that what made Schultz snap in this scene was not only the memory of the brutality he witnessed, but also that they were playing Fur Elise, something from HIS culture. And he couldn't take that the same people behind such barbarism were also enjoying Beethoven. 26:25 - And of course, the director makes a cameo. :)
I feel like the silliness of the amount of blood helps keeping the tone down without hurting the characters and ultimately succeeds in making this an infinitely re-watchable movie rather than the next 12 years a slave.
I like this so much more than 12 years. And this "lighthearted" movie actually makes me feel so much more for slaves than 12 years does. The Mandingo fight, Django and his wife running and then his wife getting whipped sequence, and then Django blowing up the Australians and riding off with the other slave giving him a nod of respect did far more for me than anything in 12 years a slave. One actually makes me feel much more real feelings of horror and understanding. The other feels very overly performative and Oscar baity. Both are good, but Django feels more real to me, despite being a much less "real" film.
Leo using his actually cut hand as a prop in that scene is one of my favorite acting moments I've ever witnessed. Absolute legend. He didn't even break character for a second.
I just got home from work and was letting my dog out when he looked toward the road intently. I live in the woods so it’s super uncommon for anyone to be walking down the road. I shined my flashlight and there was no one there. But, the line from the opening scene of this: “who’s that stumbling around in the dark?,” came to mind and subsequently I thought about how much I love reactions to this movie, and here we are! So, thanks!
I think one of the biggest issues in our society is related to the phrase that was said, "your people". The people one associates with can be, but definitely should not be, those who share trivial immutable characteristics. Those who are part of your "in group" should be those who share values, morals, and ideals. If i meet another hispanic individual I do not identify with them because we share just one or two things in common, but I would if we shared commonality in a veriety of subjects.
After 10 years, this movie is still the undisputed champion of Christmas violence! This and the classic game Battletoads are still 2 of the best Christmas presents ever!
Fun fact, Nat: the final song was "Trinity" theme from italian 1970 movie "They call me Trinity", with Bud Spencer and Terence Hill (italian actors Carlo Pedersoli and Mario Girotti), the apotheosis of "Speaghetti-Western" style YOU SHOULD ABSOLUTELY SEE AND REACT!
I love how even incidental dialogue is character driving. When Django doesn't know what positive is, it's a joke. Then Django uses positive, it displays that despite how uneducated is, he's smart and applies what he learns. I love how is skewers the idea of the Southern Gentleman too, with Calvin and Big Daddy.
This is a QT masterpiece. One thing about his movies is, you always get plenty of blood and a lot of dialogue. You were definitely enjoying this movie a lot.
Nat, I'm so glad you watched this movie. It's my second favorite Tarentino movie next to Inglorious Bastards Side note: I haven't seen you get this invested in a movie in a while! Love to see it!!
I've been rewatching some older Nattie gold vids and I gotta say she seems happier in this video than in almost any other. not that she isn't happy in those but just extra bubbly in this one :)
I know everyone talks about Leo actually cutting his hand (which is some boss level ish, ngl) but another fun fact I love is that the cowboy Django shoots that blows up after he frees himself near the end of the film is actually a director cameo by Quentin Tarantino himself.
I’ve only seen Django Unchained once and it rocketed into my top 5 favorite movies of all time. It’s easily my favorite western. It’s just fantastically done throughout.
I don't care what anyone says, this movie is awesome in so many ways. The performances, the writing, the directing...it's all just so good. It was hard to watch sometimes but it's so good.
@donkeydarko77 I've seen a few rankings of Quentin Tarantino's film and it's been at the bottom more than 5 times. I know he has really great movies in his filmography but I refuse to believe that anyone thinks this movie should be at the bottom
once upon a time in hollywood was fantastic. the hateful eight might make for a great reaction. it was also excellent. the performances in this movie… wow. leo cut his hand, but they didn’t cut. they finished the scene.
If you're unaware, the Australian guy at the end is John Jarret, well known Aussie actor, most notably he plays Mick Taylor (the killer) in the Wolf Creek movies and TV show
I love how Stephen being so outspoken made it easier for Candie to accept Django being so vocal, Candie was already used to it after a lifetime of dealing with Stephen.
Once Upon A Time In Hollywood is my personal favorite from Tarantino as a fan and as a cinephile, I hope you eventually react to it at some point on the channel
The non Western frontier scenes were shot In and around New Orleans. Tarantino rented out the local Prytania theater almost every night and showed cast and crew original 35mm print films.
The reason Decaprio's hand is bloody is because Vigo Mortensen actually broke his foot kicking that helmet, then Marissa Tomei won an Oscar for it.
You stole my comment 🤬
Ha!
Actually Decaprio realized his hand was older than 25.
@@kellymoses8566 the same reason He not jump up at the raft with Rose after Titanic sink, she was 26 back then ... 😎
@@NashNicko lol
Christoph Waltz got the Oscar for this movie, but you could've given an award to any of the main actors. Leo, Sam, and Jamie all were FANTASTIC! Another good western that Tarantino made is The Hateful 8. A lot of people think it's his weakest film, but I personally love it.
Agreed. Phenomenal performances in this
Agreed. Imo, Tarantino's real strength is his dialogue, and Hateful 8 has it in spades.
I love love love Hateful 8
You listed Leo before Sam and Jamie, you're basically Stephen
It is far from beying my favorite, but the dialogs in Hateful 8 are so good that it deserves to be watched.
leonardo smashed a crystal glass when he slammed his hand down on the table .. but he STAYED in character and they kept rollin :) the blood adds to the scene, its very professional stuff :)
It might have been in character but a bit unprofessional to smear his blood on the actresses face. I mean maybe he could have apologised later and assured them he has no diseases but STILL.
@@VulkanprimarchThat was not his real blood on her face. Leo got cut & kept going until that take was over, got medical attention, then they later used fake blood for continuity when he’s actually smearing it on her face
But he really did bleed
@@umalishonuy7977nope, that idea didn’t come about until Leo was being treated for his injury, Leo got the idea to take it further with fake blood. They knew it was prop blood, but they didn’t know how he’d play the scene as it had changed as a result, resulting in real shock on top of the shock in their performances
@@umalishonuy7977 i might just give you a 1000$ if you showed me where you read it. Rumours like that need to stop going around just because they sound kinda interesting.
The handshake scene really drives home the sadistic nature of Calvin, how he’s truly evil in a vindictive and poisonous way. By that point he’s pegged that Shultz is a principled man, so wants that last moment over him. Wants to make him submit to his sadism, as he knows it’ll make him sick to shake his hand. He wants to wring out every last moment of torture he can from the interaction. Thankfully for us it’s a shake too far and his insatiable lust for the pain in others leads to his ultimate downfall.
I think you overestimate Candie. He's vain and shortsighted. That's why he needs Stephen to tell him what's really happening. The handshake is not him reading Schultz; it's simple pettiness. He wants to show dominance and control and it goes no further than that.
I think that Candie was gonna kill King Schultz if he actually shook his hand and King beat him to it
@@maxducoudray I agree. It's also strange how people perceive the doctor's intentions in that scene, seeing him as some sort of servant of justice, when in reality killing Candie was entirely selfish and endangered both Django and his wife unnecessarily. IMO Schultz had a very romantic view of the world where heroes win and villains lose, so when he was defeated it shattered his worldview and made him act impulsively out of anger.
@@kostaspassias3815 Yep, that scene was him fucking up big time because he couldn't get over himself.
Sam Jackson was absolutely robbed of an Academy Award nomination for this film. Imagine how tough it must be to play a character like that. It gives me chills every time.
Finally someone who appreciates the great performance of Sam-
I mean.. I think Leo honestly had as hard as a role as Sam did. Would be funny to see three guys from the same movie xD
I do realize Christoph Waltz had a more nuanced performance. But Leo was just excellent.
The menace he projects the minute he's revealed and sees Django was enough for an Academy nom.
I walked out the theater saying "I PRAY I NEVER see someone play this kind of role better than Sam... I can't handle better."
Top notch villain performances right there. And it was so believable. I wonder how they got into the frame of mind to portray that.
The 'Natalie Gold 2023 Bingo' card was impressive on several levels.
Well done, Cameron.
Had to pause and read um all. My favorite was Natalie silver.
@@beaustoker3466 I can totally see the dramatic intro chair spin injury happening, also would pay extra to see full English accent of Ted Lasso season 3 😁
@@jojobizz230 ditto with both. But can she do it? For the ladder.
He misspelled her name in one of them and called her "Natalia" (top center).
The guy in the bar who says "I know", when Django said the "D" is silent, played Django decades ago
This film is actually a tribute to a 1966 italian film directed by Sergio Corbucci which is called Django which is a spaghetti Western.
When this film was released it was considered one of the most violent in the history of cinema and this is the reason why it is still one of the most important films of the spaghetti Western genre.
Franco Nero is the protagonist of this movie and he also makes a cameo as Amerigo Vassepi(the slaver who asks him what his name is and when he spells it he replies "I know")
Fun fact about him and my family: my grandmother sewed the dress for the baptism of his nephew😂
So cool. I knew that part about it being a rough homage, but it's awesome that you're connected to that in a way
@@kalen1702 thank you 😊
In once upon a time in Hollywood, the Leo dicaprio character goes to Italy to be in an Amerigo Vespucci movie
One of the most violent? LOL. Literally hundreds of others a more violent including Robocop 😂
@@justsomepunk8408"When this film was released" those key words are there for everyone to read... except you I guess
Yes, so glad you understood the importance of Django gaining freedom on his own as opposed to his mentor's aid at the beginning. Also Stephen was the main villain of the film, the one Django needed to stop, not Candie, who was King's antagonist.
One of the best scenes is where Stephen is alone with Candie and drops the act. He plays dumb public, but arguably he is the brains of the operation.
@@eypandabear7483 That's what makes his character so repulsive. He's clearly intelligent and saw what even Candie didn't: that he was being taken for a fool.
But despite that he chooses to live as a slave and buy into all of that bullshit, helping to oppress people exactly like him.
Samuel L. Jackson did a phenomenal job playing that character. Can't even imagine the mindset he had while playing him.
@@Lucifronz It's a perfect illustration of toxic individualism at its most uncompromising. He clearly fully accepted and played the part for years, living under the tyrannical system of slavery, to gain the most powerful position the system would willingly let him get. And he clearly got there by thinking only for what would benefit him specifically, to the point that he's willing to let others suffer under the same system he's trapped in, so long as he doesn't get to experience the worst of it, and indeed gets the few benefits anyone in true power is willing to offer him, and treat that as the aspirational pinnacle. Essentially, it's how people victimized under any exploitative system are willing and able to justify their own abuses of power towards fellow victims, so long as they can show they've escaped being at the bottom rung of the hierarchy they've been convinced is inevitable, and unquestionable.
@@Lucifronz why wouldnt he though ? the white people are opressing people exactly like them ?
Live-action version of Uncle Ruckus
One of the best parts in this movie was when dr Shultz shoots the sheriff and then they’re in a standoff against the Marshall and the entire town and dr Shultz explains himself and Django out of the situation with ending that the Marshall owes him $200. Gets me everytime.
The song in the beginning is the theme from the original django in 1966 which you should definitely check out. Franco Nero, the actor who played Django in 66 makes a cameo in this one. He’s the guy who asks Django if he can spell his name and then says he knows the D is silent.
Django Unchained is probably my favorite Quentin Tarantino movie, and among my favorite films, period. I think everyone did an excellent job with it and I can't praise it enough. That moment at the end when Django turns with the biggest grin in the universe and the smoldering ruins of Candyland behind him has to be one of my favorite moments in cinema history. 10/10 film for me.
My favorite Tatantino movie is Kill Bill and I will die on that hill. You can call me stupid, that's fine, but I don't think, Christoph Waltz was good in this movie at all. He was so one note, acting wise kind of a mixture of 70% Hans Landa, 20% Bugs Bunny and 10% I don't know what the fuck I should do.... lol.
His acting was leagues behind everyone else's and ironically HE was the one who won the Academy Award. That just proves to me that the Academy has no taste.
Which ain't big news, I mean shit, if it was for me, Leo would have already won his award for Catch Me If U Can. But no, he had to eat raw fish and get r8ped by a bear before getting recognized.
But yeah, if we only concentrate on ACTING skills, I think my points have strong merit.....
@@chanceneck8072🤡
Today there are more people in servitude than at any other time and more women being raped than ever picked cotton. Typical American stupidity and blatant commercialism in trying to get you angry when you buy a product.
Fun fact Leo actually broke his toe when he kicked the orcs helmet!
True story!!!
DID YOU KNOW!!!!
This is arguably my favorite Tarantino movie! The balance of action, comedy and sass is perfect, how can you not love that smile on Djangos face at the end
Fun fact, Jamie Fox is a good horse rider. I love the scene at the end when he's doing tricks with the horse. And that scene of him riding bear back. So Awesome
Tony is Jamie's real horse. I believe his names cheetah.
An absolute Love letter to 70's Spaghetti Western.
You can see that Quentin had so much fun with this movie.
Some Movie trivia:
-Candy's hand is bloody in the dinner scene cause Leo actually broke one of the glasses while slamming his hand on the table.
But instead of stoping the scene, he kept his acting in character, and they kept rolling and keeping it in the scene.
-The Italian man who lost his Mandingo fighter Luigi Vs Candy, and asking Django how he spelt his name, was the ACTUAL Django from the 70's movie...Django, Franco Nero, he was the man playing the character back then and the interaction between the two is an Hommage to the OG movie.
-Reportedly Dicaprio was really uncomfortable saying "Negro/Nigger" all the day on set for the scenes, till Samual laughed and told him "come on its just Tuesday for us black folks, man up kid"
-It has become kinda customary that the Hero/Cool guy never looks at an explosion, he always turn his back and walks away, cause he's "too cool" for this, it has over the years become a common Movie trope.
And Quentin being Quentin was like "Fuck this, imma have Django who's cool as fuck, LOOK , at the explosion with sunglasses on at night!" and thats what he did.
Any time Christoph Waltz feels like winning an Oscar, he goes to Tarantino. :)
Tarantino: You know the drill, here a charismatic German character for you.
@@usernamealreadytaken9330 He was great in this movie but I don't believe it was nearly as Oscar worthy as his portrayal of Landa, Leo was massively robbed here.
@@anitaremenarova6662I think this was his best acting similar to Tom Cruise in Tropic Thunder, I think both of them should do more of these over the top and unique roles
I love how Stephen was actually the one in control the entire time, evident by him being the one sitting in the Master’s chair, and Calvin sitting in the “guest” chair. Also, Calvin having a sort of “apprentice” relationship with Stephen behind closed doors. Masterful work by Quintin Tarantino.
You gotta remember that Stephen Raised him. So Calvin is almost a proxy for Stephen
I love the content she’s been posting recently! Arcane, just started the boys, just watched Avatar and now this great movie!
glad you’re enjoying it!
Love your reactions. The flowers you referenced in the Brittle Brothers scene that were splattered with blood is actually unpicked cotton.
Not that anyone's asking, but yes, Alexandre Dumas was black.
His paternal grandmother was a slave bought by a French Marquis to be his concubine while he was living in Saint-Dominigue, he had two daughters with her and a son called Thomas-Alexandre Dumas. When the marquis went back to France he sold her and their daughters, also sold their son temporarily but bought him back shortly afterwards and took him with him to France. In France Thomas-Alexandre was officially freed and given he education of a 'gentleman'. He had a falling out with his father when he joined the army and started at the bottom rather than use his fathers title, and he ended up taking the surname Dumas because that was apparently his mothers surname - which apparently signified that she was property of a farm. During the French Revolution Thomas-Alexandre Dumas became a lieutenant in the Legion de Saint-Georges/Free American Horse Legion (American as in the Americas not the US) under Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint Georges, a similarly freed son of a French planter and a house-slave of Afro-Carribean descent who was granted the title Chevalier because of his skills as a violinist, composer, conductor, and fencer (who'll be getting something of his story told in the upcoming movie Chevalier) who was a Colonel in the legion. Some time later Dumas became the first man of African descent to rise to the position of General in the French Army, and at one point had 50,000 men under his command. A victory lead by him against the Austrian army lead to the Austrians referring to him as 'der Schwarzer Teufel'/'the black devil'. He married a Caucasian woman, daughter of an innkeeper and had two daughters (one of whom died in infancy) and a son, Alexandre Dumas. He spoke out against Napoleon, and when Napoleon became emperor of France he reinstated a lot of the race and slavery laws that the Revolution had ended which made life difficult for Dumas and his family because of the now reinstated laws about interracial marriages. He was imprisoned in Southern Italy for two years and Napoleon didn't give him he back-pay for those years. When General Dumas died of stomach cancer Napoleon refused to pay his widow the pension promised to wives of high ranking officers, so she and her children lived in poverty and Alexandre Dumas didn't get a proper secondary education.
As we know, Alexandre Dumas went on to become one of the most popular novelists of his time (in fact possibly of all time) and his novels have been adapted into movies since movies were first invented. It's believed (though never proven) that he based some of his leading characters (ie Count of Monte Cristo) on the stories surrounding and what few memories he had of his father.
So yes, Alexandre Dumas was black.
I always appreciated that Sam Jackson actually played a real character is this film. And did an incredible job. So often he's just playing a version of his own persona.
They shot that opening credits scene in Alabama Hills in the Eastern Sierras of California. A lot of movies and commercials have been filmed there and is a very popular camping area. I have camped at the very location where Dr. Schultz and Django sat talking about is his wife Brunhilde for the first time.
"Im sorry, I couldn't resist."
These are such badass last words
Natalie, if you haven't seen it yet don't leave Jackie Brown out of the Quentin Tarantino conversation. That was a dope ass movie as well!
And another Killer Sam Jackson performance.. and damn is Pam Grier and Robert Forster just a fantastic pairing.
Amazing film. Underrated
Jackie Brown is my favorite Tarantino movie! I can't explain why other than it's just a really great movie. Not to take anything away from his other work. So many great movies from him.
Jackie Brown is not just my favorite QT movie but one of my favorite movies of all time.
That opening is so good.
That's my favorite movie of all time. Everyone played their roles perfectly! The pacing was spot on, the music, everything!
I respect your opinion, but I disagree with it. I think even amongst Tarantino movies, this is probably one of his worst.
But still a brilliant movie nonetheless....
@@chanceneck8072 thank you for being respectful and thank you for sharing your thoughts! I love the diversity of people and the way you worded this comment brings me joy! Now I'm curious what your favorite Tarantino movie is. Have a good day!
@@odljevmozgova Wow.... thanks for being so respectful right back at ya. Wasn't expecting that. 😅
Well, for my favorite Tarantino movie, I gotta say Kill Bill all the way. Both of them actually. I rated them both a perfect 100%. Although it took me a while to appreciate Volume 2. Because it's so vastly different. But for WHAT IT IS, it's absolutely perfect and the emotional high point.
2nd fave? Hmmm.... Maybe Reservoir Dogs?... Or Pulp Fiction?
No, I like Reservoir Dogs more....
Haven't seen Hateful Eight or Once Upon A Time In Hollywood yet, though. I'm such a huge fan of Leo, I think some of those may or may not change my mind.... 😅🤭
No bullshit I think this is the best Tarantino film, exactly for the reasons you listed too
A series that you must watch is Justified. It has the actor who plays Billy Crash from this movie, and it's seriously one of the best dramatic series I've ever seen. The dialogue is just amazing, and Timothy Olyphant inhabits Rayland Givens.
I second that. Not sure about the NRA funding Max mentioned but it is one of my favorite series.
Walton Goggins. He is also AMAZING in The Shield, also a fantastic show.
Matuse ,,dont know if you know it but there will soon be another season of Justified , Justified ; City Primeval , Coming along soon...
"I saw that jump cut. Don't tell me it didn't happen, I saw it happen!" - Nero, Star Trek 2009
Also, those weren't flowers. That was cotton.
This movie has one of my favorite cinematography shots, the color palette of this movie (specially the snow scene ) is so gorgeous !!! I was laughing a lot of this reaction 💙❤️
Leonardo actually smashed a glass with his hand, and actually started to bleed during filming. He is so talented honestly.
"DJANGO" (1966) from Sergio Corbucci is one of the most famous italian western. Franco Nero, the original "Django" appeared in the scene with the brutal "Mandingo-fight".
In the scene with the skull, Leo DiCaprio really cut his hand on the broken glass, but he kept on playing the scene and Tarantino used exactly this take!
Mostly true. The scene was long enough that they did have to use fake blood for some of it.
@@Bramble451 Just the latter parts like where they smeared it on the woman's face, which would have been fucked up to do to another actor without consent anyway.
There's some cutaway. I believe it's on the second part after he checks his hand that they bandaged it and incorporated the blood into the script.
Couple of things:
1.) Stephen was forging Calvin’s signature on paperwork with a stamp, foreshadowing the real brains of the operation
2.) The “science” touted by Calvin? Seen as outdated by the time the movie was set. For someone like Quentin who does his historical accuracy, just shows how Calvin has the thickest skull in the room
Love when you post and it's something that I didn't expect but absolutely love!
thank you for acknowledging black history month and great choice for a black history month fun film! always appreciate your content and allyship . this black film nerd is always excited for a new video from you!
In May we're watching Schindler's List and then in November it's Dances with Wolves. Celebrate!
What is it? I’m not from US
Happy Black History Month!!
@@andyh7777 black history month is a time we take to reflect on past hardships forced on black Americans, and to celebrate the amazing things they've accomplished (individually and collectively)
@@okforsureguy6668No not that.
The bingo card was my favorite part of this video, well done Cameron 😂
What's crazy to me about Steven (Sam Jacksons character), is at the end once Django killed Miss Lara and all the other whites were dead, he throws his cane on the ground and is suddenly no longer the geriatric and tremor ridden old man. We saw glimpses of it when he was alone with naked upside down Django that he actually speaks pretty well. But even Steven was playing Calvin; he wasn't some helpless man, it was all an act.
I heard that Leo cut his hand during the dining room scene. Him being the pro that he is he finished the scene and then got medical attention.
The fact he had a harder time saying the N word than filming the scene when he got hurt. Kinda shows his character, regardless of what people think of his dating life
true story
@@CrazeeAdam The old double standard!
A guy dates a younger woman and he's a creep
A woman dates a younger man and it's empowering
@@JohnDoe-bz4yl Leo probably just does it because he fucking can xD How would/could we judge him ?! Iif we had his options - we'd do the same..Dating freaking Supermodels in his 50s ? Sign me up xD
@@ItachiEspada We would? Huh thats news to me
13:26 Just like to point out that even though the club is called the 'Cleopatra Club' that bust in the main hall and the silouette symbol on the sign outside is Nefertiti, a completely different Egyptian queen.
Love those days when new YT videos just line up perfectly on a silver platter for me to watch.
“Why the need for such graphic violence?” Because it’s so much fun Nat! Get it! 😂
At first it's shocking, then it's hilarious!
But it was "Jen" in the original, right? I'm just asking for my memory's sake....
hahaha I just can’t handle the SPLOOSHING
@@chanceneck8072 Close it was Jan 😊
@@joepagram8287 okay, Yeah! 😅
"I like the way you die, boy." Epic line
Sammi Rotibi plays the guy who gives Django dirty looks on the march to Candyland, and who, as Django rides off with the LeQuint Dickey dynamite to get his wife and his vengeance, has that slow smile of absolute respect for Django creep across his face. It's a minor miracle of a performance, and proof that there is no such thing as a small role.
Its funny you said "you'd have such a hard time acting like you like this" There is a bit of trivia around conversations Dicaprio had with Jackson and how saying the N word so often towards him and the way he had to treat black people made him uncomfortable. Jackson told him to get a grip, "it's just another tuesday for us man". From that day on, Leo no longer spoke to Jackson outside of the set and internalized his character to a stupid degree.
This was such a fantastic reaction from you, I loved it!
An interesting fact about this movie: Kerry Washington really shows her acting finesse with this role. Broomhilda is tortured, she is almost murdered, loses all hope, and then regains that hope and comes out with a genuine smile.
Its should be known that I liked the video specifically because of how much work Cameron put in on Natalie Gold Bingo 2023.
"There's 30 minutes left. We have to free all the slaves." Oh you poor sweet summer child it's a Tarantino film and you're expecting a happy ending?
Man I love this movie
Jamie Foxx really did kill this role and the thing that the character was actually originally written for Will Smith who turned down the role. I mean Quentin Tarantino originally created this character to be centered around the actor Will Smith but after he read the script he wasn't was not even interested then Jamie Foxx audition for the role and he ended up getting it and thank God he did because he killed it.
And Leonardo DiCaprio was really good I was really hating his character in this movie and Samuel Jackson God he is a legend
Definitely this is one of Quentin Tarantino's best movies
That's not strictly true, it wasnt written FOR Will but he was in line to play the character. According to both WS and QT they disagreed about the main thrust of the movie (revenge with secondary love story, or fully focused on the love story period drama), so they parted ways.
@@nifemi_o Will Smith would have just made it his own movie, which would have spoiled it. He's just one of those actors that doesn't play characters, he makes himself a character and inserts it into different movies.
I won't say that Jamie Foxx doesn't sort of do that since most of his characters these days are the same no-bullshit tough guy, but at least there's some variation in there, whereas Will Smith is basically just the same person in every movie. The one exception in recent history I can think of might be The Pursuit of Happiness, but there's room for debate even there.
@@Lucifronz Will Smith plays one character! Will Smith
@@nifemi_o basically Will Smith wanted to make the movie his; I'm glad he walked out
@@nifemi_o also Will kept saying “I don’t want to shoot that guy. Let me slap him”.
the entire dinner scene in candiland was a masterpiece.
That Blood on Leo's hands was real. He actually hurt himself when slamming his hands on the table but kept going and the scene was improvised.
Yes we know, everyone knows.
@@ryuhitsuya21 Well clearly Natalie didn't lol
@@ryuhitsuya21 yes and we know your a fun person
The blood he smeared on Kerry Washington however, was not real.
@@ryuhitsuya21 they think they know. He cut his hand, got medical attention then continued the scene. QT, doesn’t allow improv.
Schultz knew Candy wasn't going to let Django or Broomhilda go, even if they DID shake hands. I hated that he died, but I love that he died giving Django a chance to escape.
Happy Valentine’s Day Nat .. This movie is such a treat! And it’s my birthday month so even sweeter! 🔥
I remember watching this in the cinema back in the day, and I totally lost it when that final song came on. This is a German thing, I have to say, because the movie, this song in this movie is a reference to, is one Italian Western starring the most iconic duo in movie history, at least when you are a German between the ages of 20 and 50. "They Call Me Trinity" starring Bud Spencer and Terrence Hill. Having this movie and these guys basically being acknowledged by someone like Tarrantino in this epic way was so otherworldly at the time. Still kinda is, thinking about it.
21:37 Leonardo DiCaprio cut his hand for real in this scene. That part was not scripted. Since Leo staid in character and Tarantino liked his reaction to the injury they left the shot in the movie.
True, although it's important to note the part where he rubs his hand on Kerry Washington's face is not his real blood (they did a second take afterwards, since Leo is a professional and wanted to run it by her to see if she was okay with it). Just wanted to mention that, since a lot of media promotes actors doing really dangerous behaviors around their costars to "get the best out of the scene" when that's actually not necessary, you can respect their physical wellbeing as Dicaprio did here.
That scene when Leo cuts his hand and still manages to maintain his composure and stay in character is a testament to true acting skill. You could see the other actors startled and worried for him but remarkably they followed his lead and continued with the scene. QT really knows how to pick his talent and he’s renowned for a reason.
A soldiers story is a great Black History month movie ( if you havent already seen it). When I saw this in the theatre, I immediately realized that Sam Jack was the one that ran the plantation and had been doing so for three generations.
Fun fact: I grew up all throughout school with an actor who played one of the slaves. Marcus Henderson. He’s also been in Whiplash, Pete’s Dragon and now making more of a name for himself with comedy roles on TV.
FUN FACT: THIS IS A DAMN FINE FILM.
ABSOLUTELY POSITIVELY ADORE YOU & YOUR CONTENT.
I love the fact that my favorite hobbit loves Django Unchained as much as I do!! Lol also it’s funny you didn’t realize Quentin Tarantino was playing the guy with the dinamite 😂😂😂😂
It’s funny that you mentioned the blood splatter. Quentin actually has his own prop blood, that’s a certain viscosity and color, specifically for that purpose in all his movies 😂
Thanks for watching and commenting Send a direct message right away I got some special package for you giveaway ✅...
Glad that you watched this! A few things:
21:29 - Leonardo DiCaprio accidentally cut his hand in real life in this scene. That was real blood. But he decided to continue with the scene anyways.
22:50 - I read somewhere that what made Schultz snap in this scene was not only the memory of the brutality he witnessed, but also that they were playing Fur Elise, something from HIS culture. And he couldn't take that the same people behind such barbarism were also enjoying Beethoven.
26:25 - And of course, the director makes a cameo. :)
Thanks for watching and commenting Send a direct message right away I got some special package for you giveaway ✅..
Cheers to you, Cameron. Thoroughly enjoyed reading that bingo card 😂
Natalie,loved your enthusiasm and comments through out the film. ❤
I feel like the silliness of the amount of blood helps keeping the tone down without hurting the characters and ultimately succeeds in making this an infinitely re-watchable movie rather than the next 12 years a slave.
I like this so much more than 12 years. And this "lighthearted" movie actually makes me feel so much more for slaves than 12 years does. The Mandingo fight, Django and his wife running and then his wife getting whipped sequence, and then Django blowing up the Australians and riding off with the other slave giving him a nod of respect did far more for me than anything in 12 years a slave. One actually makes me feel much more real feelings of horror and understanding. The other feels very overly performative and Oscar baity. Both are good, but Django feels more real to me, despite being a much less "real" film.
Leo using his actually cut hand as a prop in that scene is one of my favorite acting moments I've ever witnessed. Absolute legend. He didn't even break character for a second.
This is a movie that's a great example of having a surprise 4th act. Not many movies can pull it off, but Django: Unchained does a great job
I just got home from work and was letting my dog out when he looked toward the road intently. I live in the woods so it’s super uncommon for anyone to be walking down the road. I shined my flashlight and there was no one there. But, the line from the opening scene of this: “who’s that stumbling around in the dark?,” came to mind and subsequently I thought about how much I love reactions to this movie, and here we are! So, thanks!
I'm very excited to see how Natalie handles this one :)
Great to see you guys here!
@@artboymoy You too! Natalie is the GOAT
I think one of the biggest issues in our society is related to the phrase that was said, "your people". The people one associates with can be, but definitely should not be, those who share trivial immutable characteristics. Those who are part of your "in group" should be those who share values, morals, and ideals. If i meet another hispanic individual I do not identify with them because we share just one or two things in common, but I would if we shared commonality in a veriety of subjects.
After 10 years, this movie is still the undisputed champion of Christmas violence! This and the classic game Battletoads are still 2 of the best Christmas presents ever!
Battletoads? I see you are a man of culture as well 🥃
Your reaction is so awesome!
Natalie is 'sho 'nuff the spunky one. Love 💕 her spirit ❤😂.
I love that Natalie literally screamed with joy from watching Quentin Tarantino fucking explode
Love your reaction, Natalie! Your SO into it! What a great movie! Bloody, dark, and intense, but at the heart of it a rescuing love story! ❤
Your husband must love watching movies with you. Your reactions are so awesome. Funny one second, emotional the next. Thanks Natalie.
Fun fact, Nat: the final song was "Trinity" theme from italian 1970 movie "They call me Trinity", with Bud Spencer and Terence Hill (italian actors Carlo Pedersoli and Mario Girotti), the apotheosis of "Speaghetti-Western" style YOU SHOULD ABSOLUTELY SEE AND REACT!
Awww she cut my favorite line from the movie:
"I count six shots, n****."
"I count two guns, n****."
Math Lessons with Django.
I love how even incidental dialogue is character driving. When Django doesn't know what positive is, it's a joke. Then Django uses positive, it displays that despite how uneducated is, he's smart and applies what he learns.
I love how is skewers the idea of the Southern Gentleman too, with Calvin and Big Daddy.
Wow one of my fav movies, so happy you’re watching ❤
28:29 i see that as the moment Django truly became a legend and a folk hero in this universe
This is a QT masterpiece. One thing about his movies is, you always get plenty of blood and a lot of dialogue.
You were definitely enjoying this movie a lot.
21:27 DiCaprio really cut his hand on the broken glass but he stayed in the caracter kept acting. That's just brilliant.
Nat, I'm so glad you watched this movie. It's my second favorite Tarentino movie next to Inglorious Bastards
Side note: I haven't seen you get this invested in a movie in a while! Love to see it!!
I've been rewatching some older Nattie gold vids and I gotta say she seems happier in this video than in almost any other. not that she isn't happy in those but just extra bubbly in this one :)
One of my favorite films, I saw this in the theater four times
Natalie,loved your reaction to this movie,your enthusiasm and comments were hilarious through out this amazing film. ❤
Everything about this was so fun. The Bingo card was fantastic too!
"All you do is criticize, criticize, criticize! From now on, don't ask me or mine for nothin'!" Lives rent free in my head😂
Hopefully Glory is on your list for this month. An absolute classic!
I know everyone talks about Leo actually cutting his hand (which is some boss level ish, ngl) but another fun fact I love is that the cowboy Django shoots that blows up after he frees himself near the end of the film is actually a director cameo by Quentin Tarantino himself.
I wanna make movies when I’m older, and I’m just imagining natalie reacting to one of my movies lol
I’ve only seen Django Unchained once and it rocketed into my top 5 favorite movies of all time. It’s easily my favorite western. It’s just fantastically done throughout.
I don't care what anyone says, this movie is awesome in so many ways. The performances, the writing, the directing...it's all just so good.
It was hard to watch sometimes but it's so good.
Who says it isn't? Literally never heard of anyone bad-mouthing this film
@donkeydarko77 I've seen a few rankings of Quentin Tarantino's film and it's been at the bottom more than 5 times. I know he has really great movies in his filmography but I refuse to believe that anyone thinks this movie should be at the bottom
Natalie. The "flowers" at 10:18 are cotton bolls. It's symbolism.
once upon a time in hollywood was fantastic. the hateful eight might make for a great reaction. it was also excellent.
the performances in this movie… wow. leo cut his hand, but they didn’t cut. they finished the scene.
Hateful Eight is Tarantino's worst film.
@@donkeydarko77 i respectfully disagree.
@@GoonHandz And I respect your opinion. It's wrong, but I respect it.
@@donkeydarko77 where do you rank Django Unchained? just curious.
@@GoonHandz It's his 4th best film, IMO
If you're unaware, the Australian guy at the end is John Jarret, well known Aussie actor, most notably he plays Mick Taylor (the killer) in the Wolf Creek movies and TV show
OK, who's going to be the first person to point out Leo's bloody hand?
Instantly went to the comments for this 😂💀
Can't wait for someone to imply he smeared legitimate blood on the other person's face like a psychopath.
Everyone lol
Lol, Leo's hand injury is to Django Unchained as Viggo's injured toe is to The Two Towers.
I love how Stephen being so outspoken made it easier for Candie to accept Django being so vocal, Candie was already used to it after a lifetime of dealing with Stephen.
Thanks for watching and commenting Send a direct message right away I got some special package for you giveaway ✅...
Django's insult to the lawyer on the stairs, kinda foreshadows the generational conditioning in that family.
Give the STAR TREK franchise a chance. Please! 🖖🙂
Quentin Tarantino is a big Star Trek fan and a few years ago he wanted to direct a Star Trek movie too. Unfortunately nothing came of it.
the bag mask scene is one of my favorite scenes in cinema 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Once Upon A Time In Hollywood is my personal favorite from Tarantino as a fan and as a cinephile, I hope you eventually react to it at some point on the channel
Better if he didn’t piss all over Bruce Lee just like Hollywood did back in the day.
The non Western frontier scenes were shot In and around New Orleans.
Tarantino rented out the local Prytania theater almost every night and showed cast and crew original 35mm print films.