I always loved how hard Landa laughed at the "mountain climbing" story. On re watching it is clear he laughs so hard simply because it is such a horrible excuse and obvious lie.
Yes, he already knew how she was actually injured, so the story they came up with to explain it made him laugh extremely hard given how ridiculous it sounded.
Hans Landa was really a terrifying villain. He's so polite and cultured, intelligent, etc. but in fact he's a terrible monster hunting people down. he's just so good at it that he seems like he will never lose. Incredible performance by christoph waltz
Yeah I agree ☝🏼 he is def In my top 10 villains list, the way he goes about getting his answers he wants …. But in reality he already knows but he just wants to toy with them a little bit and torture them mentally
@@nepntzerZer Do you know what metaphor is? He's not a literal monster like a werewolf or godzilla. He hunts people down and has them executed as though he were exterminating rats, he even compares them to rats. And he takes pleasure in it too
Hans Landa actually made me fearful, anxious, uncomfortable and unsettled. The last time I had that feeling was as a kid, Alan Rickman playing Hans Gruber, genuinely made me frightened of him. You could see the absolute evil radiating from them. As if it was a static presence in the room that you could touch, feel or cut with a knife...
@@0p4l_3y3z_XD no . He lives. But he is Austrian so you don’t hear about him much and maybe never would have if you were American . Thankfully Tarantino stumbled onto him.
In the basement scene, the SS officer says “ I wasn’t talking to you, Lt. Munich…Or you, Lt. Frankfurt.” Indicating he can tell where the other two are from by their accents. So even if Hickox hadn’t given himself away with the hand gesture, they were already screwed.
That,s true.My late dad was German. He spoke German with a Berliner accent.Learned it from grandma because grandpa would never teach daddy and Uncle Tom .Grandpa said we aren't in the old country anymore, we are in America and we speak English.
That opening scene is one of my favorite scenes in film history if not my all time my favorite scene. The acting, writing, intricacies, details, pace, emotion, etc. etc. etc.
I will never forget seeing this movie in theatre opening day and being jaw drop for 15 minutes straight. I had never seen anything like it before and I still won’t see anything like it again. Unforgettable and magical performance.
the closeup of landa's face when he switches from being "unaware" to making it obvious he already knows he's hiding jews is the scariest fucking thing i've ever seen in my life
I've seen all of Tarantinos movies an unhealthy amount of times but inglorious bastards and Django are truly masterpieces. I feel like tarantino has one last final masterpiece up his sleeve and I'm so ready for it because I don't really get excited about most new movies but if it's a tarantino film i have to see it.(edit) I forgot about this comment until a notification but feel like Tarantinos last movie should be a cinematic translation of the book "Blood meridian". Many people have said it can't be made into a movie because it's too violent but if anyone could do it justice it's Quentin and it would be a hell of a sending off point for his career.
@@watchusayin4084 Death Proof to me is amazing in its own right though. When compared to his other films you could say that it's lacking, but to me it's an incredible twist on the Slasher subgenre, and drive in movies of the 60s and 70s.. It was genius to substitute the stunt car for a blade as his weapon to kill women.. The metaphor that it's like a sexual climax when he crashes the car and takes all their lives simultaneously was perfect.. And the ending is just so satisfying when they jump Kurt Russell to death lmaoo I can watch it over and over just as I can with Django or Inglourious Basterds
The uniforms were well-researched, like Landa's SD uniforms, Hickoc's Commando uniform, complete with RAF eagle/RN anchor/Tommy Gun motifs (symbolizing the concept of Combined Operations), correctly embroidered onto his shoulder patch, and Aldo's woolen Canadian-pattern jacket, with its red arrowhead USA CANADA patch of the 1st Special Services Force, a sort of mountaineering special operations unit comprised of both Canadian and American troops, depicted in "The Devil's Brigade." Since they did fight in Italy, and were elite, this worked-for Aldo's back-story. The funny "pistol gloves" worn by the Basterds pretending to be waiters, upstairs, at the Cinema were very realistic examples of an actual OSS weapon. When you wore one of these gloves, and punched an enemy, the pistol mechanism attached to the back of the glove fired a bullet into the enemy. This was actually "a thing," used by the OSS, during World War Two. It was a single-shot .38, known as the Sedgley Fist Gun, and was also used by the Marines and the US Navy, by whom it was called the Hand Firing Mechanism, Mk 2. Very unusual, but it really did exist, and it "made sense," as an OSS gun prop for the Basterds to wield.
@@someguy7629 new nazi grade choclate With swiss cocoa made with pure French milk Landa Also for children Lander Comes with a gift that you can assemble Get your very own Lair the fuhreres personal hideout Or the atomic bomb A new gift every time Made by SS industries
He did compromises : He sold the characters like action heroes, but at the end he did not made an action hero movie... And it made the movie very dissapointing.
Christoph Waltz stole every scene he was in. He was phenomenal. I had a very hard time appreciating this because I had just been fired and my boss looked exactly like him. I'm over it now, lol.
Having Waltz not rehearse his lines with the other actors is brilliant. I have often wondered if that tactic would be useful with many other classic villains (like Hannibal Lector or Heath Leger’s Joker).
Interesting u say that. The first scene the heath ledger joker filmed with the rest of the cast was the ballroom scene where he burst in to look for batman and the look on maggies face was truly her being uncomfortable
1. It only works on the first take. 2. The only reason to do it would be because you have no confidence in the other actors' ability and skill to perform in the scene.
I actually had watched many of Tarantino's film but never this one until the pandemic hit. Needless to say it's now my official favorite film from his with Django probably 2nd. I never get tired of watching this film and actually stayed up late last night watching it again👏🏻 I can't get enough of the acting and cinematography.
Tanatino created a good role for Waltz as a good guy in django which was nice as he did phenomenal in inglorious and at least this time he was playing a ‘ good German ‘!!
@@burtonkephart6239 Wasn't it the thing with Waltz that he was mainly known for his roles on theatre stages in Austria? That might be the reason why he's capbable of holding up a scene and just "go onwards" I have not checked but the opening scene with monseigneur LaPadite was, allegedly, shot in one go - and it is intense, by gods! :)
After seeing Waltz speak fluent English, German, and French, when Von Hammersmark introduces Aldo and his men to him in the theater claiming them Italian. Waltz busts into perfect fluent Italian and I laughed out loud in the theater like Jesus this man will not have the wool pulled over him no matter what you do.
In the German uniform scene, in addition to Stiglitz's uniform fitting perfectly, the presenter left out another detail. Stiglitz's uniform is from early in the war. You can see that the fabric on his uniform is of a higher quality, the color is less camouflaged, the trim is more elaborate, and even the design of the pocket flap is more expensive to manufacture. Compare that to the late-war uniforms the other Basterds captured - everything is more cheaply made.
@@haleydoe644 Genuine question, not being snarky: who are you referring to when you say we in your sentence? Very curious as I have been told I am probably autistic, but when I briefly looked into it, I matched more up with being very slightly Aspergers.
He mispronounced a lot of stuff, but you shouldn't let it bother you. You knew what he meant, so his message was communicated effectively, and ultimately that is the main thing that matters in a video such as this.
@@blackbirb814 It doesn't bother me but he was not communicating effectively if he was pronouncing words incorrectly. Attention to detail is important.
There’s a massive oversight in the video. The film IS a remake of the 1979 film. Tarantino met with Enzo Girolami (the last name should sound familiar as is referenced by Aldo’s false identity in the film) the original director was also invited for a cameo and the scene is amongst the deleted scenes. He shouts fire when the theater catches fire, a reference to his cameo in the original film where he played the commander of an anti tank gun giving the order to fire. The famous 3 finger scene was also written by Enzo’s son, an avid WWII history buff.
I’m glad they were able to find an actor to bring Landa to life. I know Quentin thought he was never going to be able to find the right person. Then Christoph came and it was history.
Oh yeah? I know Christoph. we play tennis every Monday. Afterwards we go get tacos and talk about people who know other people. He's never once mentioned you.
Hanz Landa hs to be the most terrifying person I’ve ever seen in my life. He’s so calm, calculated and cold. He’s intelligent and brutal. Truly scary. Best written character I’ve ever seen.
"That's when Christoph Waltz descended from heaven to save the movie" This has to be the single best line ever in a TH-cam video. Mostly because it's true 🤣🤣
I don't hear anybody ever discuss the tremendous skill Tarantino exhibits in selecting music for all his films. He's a master at it. He'll have a scene and go to his extensive library of recordings to pick just the right track for the background. For instance, in Basterds, the guitar/symphonic swell during the scene where Shoshana shoots Frederick Zoller, and he shoots her back, in the projection room. It's so elegant, yet so gory. Anybody else would have picked loud-@ssed boilerplate UH-OH music.
@@lyrics647The John Legend tracks, Für Elise, the Jim Croce track, the aria sung as the dinner party is being prepared......yes, it is a wonderful collection.
as a german i never realised that the scenes with the Nazis and german actors are actually spoken in german with english subtitles, i just took it for granted since everything gets dubbed here. What do u guys think of the german actors in smaller roles like August Diehl?
The German and French actors were fantastic in this film. I respect Tarantino for having them speak in their native languages. It gave the movie added authenticity.
As a Canadian, I pop off whenever I see Canadians in films. I can only imagine how seeing someone German be in the film might be cool for you. I would genuinely like to see more actors in films cast this way, or even basic voice acting for shows and video games. I get that a lot of movies need a "star actor" for advertising purposes and the like, but come on. I find it incredibly hard to believe that gaming companies can't find naturally speaking actors for video games and just have Americans put on stereotypical accents. I think the "Bonjourno" scene really is a partial criticism to that aspect of Hollywood. I would adore for more films to have natural speaking actors as their characters. It isn't like Europe is lacking in actors, or any other country for that matter. I think it is a genuine mark of quality on a film when you can speak both languages, and you don't need subtitles for either because they are just speaking two languages like two people do.
@@DamienDarkside you know that germany has twice the population of Canada? it seems like you implied that it would be hard to find a german actor in a movie
I still go back and forth on whether Landa knew who Shoshanna was during the strudel scene since he ordered milk for her, kind of a call back to him asking for milk in the opening scene.
I believe he didn’t know it was her, more so suspected, hence ordering the milk and cream to see if he could make her crack, plus Landa never got a clear view of Shoshanna’s face as she was sprinting away from him in the opening scene.
Of course he did. Strudels back then were usually baked with lard, a pork product. Shoshanna being Jewish, this was Landa's attempt at making her break.
@@thewolf5444all he got is a scar that he can hide with a hat or even by styling hir hair to cover it. Compared to what would happen to SS officers after the war, it's a slap on the wrist
@@BridgesProductions2024how could he have known it was her? He'd never even seen her face, just her back as she sprinted away. He may have had a suspicion but he couldn't have known for absolutely certain.
One of my all time favorite movies. That whole first scene with Hans Landa is so stressful and gives me anxiety. You know some shits about to go down but the buildup is agonizingly long. I’m pretty sure I didn’t breath through that whole scene the first time I saw the movie.
I think the actors condition for play Hugo was a massive contribution to his character. You could feel the hatred radiating from him. It also is fantastic that he is the spitting image of the main character of the Wolfenstein games, also slaughtering nazis.
If I make not mistaken, the same actor has recently played a Nazi officer in "The ministry of ungentlemanly warefare" on Amazon prime. I wonder what his reasoning behind this is. He did a brilliant role
You forgot to mention Antonio Margheriti the fictional director played by Eli Roth's character in the Basterds. Margheriti is also the name of a director Decaprio's character is directed by In Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
I don't know about No. 11. I think checking Suzanne's pulse would not give him much intel. I think any Frenchman who had the SS come suddenly into their home would have a pulse rate that was off the chart, whether they were doing anything anti-German or not. In any event, Landa knew they were there.
100%...People's pulse rate can jump for many reasons. Meeting someone important the first time, someone you dislike, someone you like, eating, walking across the room and hundreds of other reasons.
OMG! Thank you so much for posting this. "Inglorious Basterds" is bar none my favorite Tarantino film. Sheer brilliance! Enjoyed fun facts! I could write a thesis on how much I love this film!
Tarantino should actually make a prequel to this movie so we can see what happened between 1941 and 1944. And so that Pitt gets more screen time of course.
I remember when they were talking about a rumor that Aldo Rain was getting his own movie after Inglorious Basterds. Of course, it never happened…but then Fury came out years later where Brad Pitt is almost a carbon copy of Aldo Rain’s character; almost as an homage to the character he played in Inglorious Basterds.
Shoshanna its Shoshanna not Shozanna. I got goosebumps every time he said it.At the end of the interrogation scene at the beginning of the movie, Colonel Hans Landa shouted loudly behind her Or did you not watch the movie, you prepared this video.
Well, great collection of (almost) all new facts of one of my absolute favorite films. This wasn't just another regurgitation of the same "facts" as other lists. The deleted scene about Donny's bat actually choked me up a little and would have been pretty powerful (like his bat), but leaving out him shooting the dogs was a damn good idea. Maybe this is where they get theirs from. Well done.
Well done! This movie is in my top 3 movies of all time, accompanied with Django and The Priness Bride. As someone who adores this movie, when I read the title I thought, "pft - I probably know all these facts, but I'll give it a whirl ". I actually knew very few of these facts, most of them were new to me! Good job researching and making this video!
@@crazycocopuff5307 it was by far the best picture of the year and wasn't even nominated. Many film critics had stupid takes on it. It was as close to perfect as a film gets. 10/10. Not 9.9. Rating it a 6 or a 7 is an abomination.
@@PeterParker-vq2cz underrated doesn't mean not enough people have rated it. It means the general rating it's been given is far lower than it deserves. A bunch of critics didn't like seeing a dude get brain'd with a bat. And gave it a bs score.
It's truly a shame that Tarantino is done making movies as he has stated many times that he doesn't want them to appear to get worse as he gets older or "lose his edge" so to say. He is hands down the best director to ever make a movie.
It's always great to hear the behind-the-scenes doubts about casting and final scene selection especially when they end up turning out to be what made the film great. Hard to imagine if this movie could have been as great without Kruger, Roth, and Waltz. It's also admirable to hear value judgements made behind the scene cuts. Tarantino gives his audience a kick having his characters perform dramatic and raging outbursts into violence, yet a scene shooting a dog would definitely have upset the audience so he cut it out. Good decision.
I saw this movie in the cinema back in the day. It still is the best experience I ever had. I never experienced a movie in the cinema where the whole audience were both mouse quiet or screaming with laughter and it wasn't even a comedy. Best movie I saw in the cinema
Freaking Love Waltz...I'm surprised that there aren't Memes for his work in Inglourious Bastards and Django Unchained. "Calm yourselves gentlemen, I mean you no harm. I'm Dr. King Schultz and this is my horse Fritz"
I think we should all definitely recognize just how talented this man is! Not Quentin, but the guy who made this video!! Great editing, great information, and great voice for this type of work! Love these videos!!
There was a group of German American Jews who fled Germany but came back to Germany as American soldiers. Collectively they were called The Ritchie Boys from their training in Camp Ritchie (sp?). A movie was made about them with that title. They were instrumental in the war effort because of their intimate knowledge of Germany and Germans. I would love to think they had some retribution by killing some Nazis as well.
@@Baddie011 lol new to this whole internet thing? Haha I get it, as for some reason I didn't know what the hell SMH (shaking my head...or at least the adjective of the phrase) and never asked for years, so I felt stupid for a good long time with that one. Haha but yeah the interwebs loves abbreviations to cut down typing for commonly used phrases. But I regress, still 1 of the tied first place Tarantino movies for me, Pulp Fiction (the first movie of his I ever saw at like 12 years old and tied for first place) is what really started my life of exploring movies as a art form. As Inglorious Basterds is his namesakes crescendo of the career of Quentin's (not to say that the two following films haven't been amazing too) filmography up until now, August 2022. Thoughts? Retorts? Vocal Stone Throwing?
I grew up in and have never left the USA (crossed into Cananda once).....and when I first saw this movie, the finger counting thing hit me differently than most. I, too, never really thought about how I counted with my fingers (even though, I still do it and I'm almost 40)..... I realized that I count with my thumb first and I thought "....did....I always do that?" ....nope. I realized, then, for the first time... I changed how I counted because my right hand has been pretty much devastated by working and life in general. I have osteoarthritis, but it's real bad in my hands. so, when I don't think about it, I start counting with my thumb because it doesn't hurt. when I do think about it, my mind wants to start with my index finger, my hand tries and it is painful. 🤷♂️ .... I never noticed I had switched how I finger counted ....
I too never realized the fingers we count on until that scene. I tried using different fingers and people kept misunderstanding how many. It is truly amazing.
little side note : one of the announcers in the cinema, telling people to take their seats because the film was about to start, is Bela B, the drummer of the famous German punk band "Die Ärzte"... he is only seen in one scene and has only one line.
Christoph Waltz does a hand sign during the milk scene that is a perfect rendition of a very old Gallic gesture that pantomimes running your pinched fingers along a hand-spun thread to check for fineness and a lack of bumps. It means "finest kind" or "top grade". He is showing off by behaving more French than an actual Frenchman. The reason his character, Hans Landa, kills von Hammersmark in such a brutal fashion is she did something he didn't predict. His whole self-image and self-worth is wrapped up in being able to read and predict other people. She insulted his superior intellect. This sort of character might tolerate that from another man, for a time, but being outsmarted by a woman would have been emasculating and enraging. The scene is essentially a commentary on fragile male ego.
Christoph Waltz: I'm kinda hungry Quentin Tarantino: well I cooked you up this delicious script so you can completely devour every scene you're in, you absolute fucking legend. Waltz is so goddamn good, I am eternally grateful to Tarantino for opening my eyes to the utter genius that is that small handsome Austrian force of nature.
Here's another one to add to the list... Brad Pitt's character in the movie, Aldo Raine, claims to be from Maynardville Tennessee. Maynardville is the county seat of Union County Tennessee. Union County is the county just north of Knox County Tennessee, which is Quentin Tarantino's birthplace.
It's theorized that Maj. Hellstrom saw through the Basterds' ruse right away, long before Lt. Hicox's flub. Few pieces of dialogue can support this. When he was being briefed on Operation Kino, Hicox mentions he hasn't seen any new movies from Germany due to embargos. How would he know so much about the Piz Palu movie, was he mostly bluffing? Another detail, Hellstrom says he knows every German in France worth knowing, so is it possible that he could have recognized Stiglitz, an infamous murderer? And, his "ear for accents" was unable to determine Hicox's because it wasn't from a German-speaking region.
i agree about stiglitz; he was someone hellstrom would have recognized. as for pitz palu, i think that was an older film, sort of a "classic" of the time from how it was being referenced. as the film was from the late 20s, i doubt the embargo affected it
I love the fact that Till Schweiger is killing Nazis everytime he wears that uniform. I'm german myself and I actually quite eenjoy his acting through most of his movies. I actually think in todays time he is one of the best german actors that is still in business. Not the best, but up top with them. But again, then you have the fact, that there are just noit that many really great actors in germany. Sadly.
This came up as a suggested video and I was excited about the content, but I don't know if it's this channel style to play music at a volume that competes with the dialogue whenever the narrator is speaking? The only parts that weren't headache inducing were the bits clipped from the movie.
After rewatching the movie several times I always aksed myself did Hans Landa knew who Shosanna really was when they met in the Cafe where Zoller introduced her to Goebbels. The reason for this assumption is the way he orders a glas of milk for her like he ordered one in the opening scene of the movie on her familie's farm. And if this should be true, why wouldn't he arrest/kill her in this moment? Did he already see the potential in this situation that she would probably try to do what she then really did in the end at the movie night and this is the moment, when he first thought about his exit plan from the war? What do you think?
Maybe Hans did know it was her even at the restaurant. Maybe that's why he was adamant about the "creme"...which would probably be produced from the local dairy farmers in which Shoshana originated.
The following MUST have been intentional, so see if you noticed it: When the Basterds break-into the Nazi prison to free and recruit Hugo, despite all of the VERY loud gunfire within the hard-walled confines of the cell block, which would've been deafening, Hugo is so-hardened that he doesn't flinch a bit, nor even react, which is hilarious, for some reason. While Archie admonishes him, later, as Hugo sharpens his SS dagger, about losing his temper, and screwing things-up, Hugo looks-up, and says, "I don't look 'calm,' to you?" The warning menace of his "calm" is the greatest.
Like many of you have already pretty much said, Mr. Waltz is definitely an amazing person and actor. I mean to be able to fluently speak 2 or 3 languages is impressive but he can speak 4 that we know of! That to me is almost super human...I took Spanish in high school for a few semesters and still never learned to speak it fluently, I didn't practice enough. But I'm betting Mr. Waltz can also speak Spanish...so that'd be 5 languages! Once again he's an amazing person for sure. He did a great job in "Spectre" and Django also...one of my favorite actors.
This movie (and Django) kinda ruined Tarantino for me in the sense that I’m now kinda let down by any movie he makes that Waltz isn’t starring in. No one has ever delivered Tarantino’s writing better than Waltz.
This is a PHENOMENAL movie. And like you said, a MASTER CLASS from Christoph Waltz. My favorite part has to be when Hans Landa starts to speak Italian. Biggest brain explosion ever!!!! Very well written movie. TOP 5 for sure!!!
One of my favorite parts of the movie was when the group planned to act Italian, and how they didn't elaborate when two of them mentioned the could speak a little bit of it. I was not expecting Brad Pitt to keep his accent while speaking "Italian", hilarious
Dang I gotta rewatch the movie now... And probably Pulp Fiction after cuz I watched Your video on it before this one. Great Job. Definitely Subscribing!!
On the other hand (hahaha!); in all my many years, I am positive that I have never once, ever started counting with the thumb. Just feels completely unnatural now that I try it. 🙂
Also another tie to another character from a different movie : Cliff Booth is one of the two main protagonists in Quentin Tarantino's ninth film, Once Upon a Time In Hollywood. He is a Hollywood stuntman whose career suffered because of rumors that he killed his wife. Cliff is also Rick Dalton's stunt double, personal assistant and best friend. His father is Aldo Raine, who served a role as one of the protagonists in Tarantino's previous film Inglourious Basterds.
Hugo Stilitz's name is based on the name of a Mexican Actor of extremely bad -but very widely viewed, and commercially succesful- Mexican movies of the 1970's (Mexican westerns, Jaws remakes, very low budget horror movies, etc.). I believe that the inclusion of Hugo Stiglitz as a character in the movie is a very personal joke and reference by Tarantino... This was the joke that me laugh the most over the whole movie (me, being Mexican, of course...). I atually cried loughing out loud when the name appeared onscreen.
A bit of realism is when Nazis were captured. My dad was put in charge of a special gun squad under Patton to relieve the 101st in Bastogne. He wasn't trained and his only qualifications were surviving the Hedge row country. Him and his squads took out two SS/ Nazi squads. They were very motivated by pure hatred. Any captured were hung. Dad said they gave themselves away by rate of fire and types of firearms. Dad said when they came up against them dad would order his men to spread out and shoulder up against a tree and shoot random shots and yell "'Im out" . Dad said they came running in and when in range they'd open up . None in his squad carried Thompson's as they were unreliable and would give themselves away. They did have 1911's . My uncle asked him " How did you know they understood English ❓" Dad said all those Nazis understood English" he'd then say " And they thought they were Hitler's best" ❓ Dad one time was very maticulas about showing me how to tie a perfect hangman's noose. Snipers also were never taken alive .
@@emdee7744 Dad did have respect for the common German soldier. He shot a German soldier and sat down to take care of him, but as he was he felt a gun to the back of his head. The dying soldier pleaded for his life. That was Christmas eve,and Patton made it in the 26 th of December. Dad spent 6 months in a German prison camp. He almost died from starvation. I'm glad Dad never lived long enough to hear what Trump said about POWs being cowards. One of dads comments before he died was that he felt guilty leaving his men behind and thought he should've grabbed his 1911 to see if he could out shoot a gun to his head , even if it meant him dying. He actually thought he should've died trying even though he had no chance. He really never understood how deep he was in , but he never was lost. A German general trying to Joke in front of his men and laughed and told dad he had to be lost. Dad said just the look on his face, he could tell he was scared and lying.
@@ottomueller4425 So we have a Nazi arm band that he took off of one before the little Nazi was hung . I'm sure Dad asked him nicely for it before or maybe after he quit kicking. Not sure 🤔❓ It still has a Hitter medal pinned on . Maybe a different war 🤔❓. Kinda like taking a scalp . It is black and white and red all over.He didn't like the Lugar and shooting them with it drew fire ,but some used their own weapon to kill them. He did like their rifle cleaning kit and their hand grenades . He did return some grenades back to them when he found them . Just the fair thing to do. So where did your dad hide or dodge during the war 😐❗
@@emdee7744 I wish I had asked more questions,and dad when I was little kept many things from me. Most I over heard when my uncle's asked him questions. When I was about 6 I asked " Dad what's it like to kill someone" ❓ Dad said ":You never know if you did . You'd shoot at someone and find them dead , but it could've been any of our guys . You never could tell. He never talked about his 1911 until my uncle asked about clearing buildings when I was there. My uncle said ": How can you clear a building with an M1 ❓Dad just said " Oh it works" . It didn't. I found out later he had a 1911. and when he got back he bought a Smith and Wesson 22 revolver on a K frame and bought a . 357 to match. He squirrel hunted with the 22 and nobody ever saw him miss. He never owned or shot a handgun before the war . Later when the heavy medication broke him down he'd just skip out things that we never heard before. He'd say ":I told you that didn't I ❓No dad you didn't. He was to meet with an Officer from the days before he passed away about the Hedge row country. The Officer walked into his room when I was there and said " When you get out the Army wants to discuss your move through the Hedge row country " . Dad could've talked to him there ,but the meeting was obviously private. Dad just said " I'm not leaving " and the Officer thanked him from the Army for his service and Country and both saluted and he left. I thought going to Bastogne was the worst until that day . He died two days later and I never heard much before that day and no time after unfortunately.
![เปิดบ้าน นาราเครปกระเทย 1 ไร่ ขายขาดทุนหลัก10ล้าน เอามาใช้หนี้!!! l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0jz84VFWVP4/mqdefault.jpg)
I always loved how hard Landa laughed at the "mountain climbing" story. On re watching it is clear he laughs so hard simply because it is such a horrible excuse and obvious lie.
He's toying with them making them uncomfortable.
Yes, he already knew how she was actually injured, so the story they came up with to explain it made him laugh extremely hard given how ridiculous it sounded.
He can't believe she went for that excuse, even Von Hammershmark didn't want to use it originally
@@KryydsTV lol exactly
@@la-li-lu-le-lo9444 re-watching the movie is probably what they mean. I've seen in many times myself.
Fun fact; Brad Pitt worked with a dialogue coach to speak Italian with perfection. “Bon Jorno”
With the thickest American accent.
"Like I said, third best. Just keep your mouth shut."
That was cringe. 😂
😂😂
That scene was funny
GORLAMI 😂😂😂
Hans Landa was really a terrifying villain. He's so polite and cultured, intelligent, etc. but in fact he's a terrible monster hunting people down. he's just so good at it that he seems like he will never lose. Incredible performance by christoph waltz
Imagine my surprise when I realized he played bounty hunter Dr. King Schultz in Django Unchained
Yeah I agree ☝🏼 he is def In my top 10 villains list, the way he goes about getting his answers he wants …. But in reality he already knows but he just wants to toy with them a little bit and torture them mentally
Christoph Waltz is brilliant
He isn't a monster at all. Where do you get your information?
@@nepntzerZer Do you know what metaphor is? He's not a literal monster like a werewolf or godzilla. He hunts people down and has them executed as though he were exterminating rats, he even compares them to rats. And he takes pleasure in it too
Hans Landa actually made me fearful, anxious, uncomfortable and unsettled. The last time I had that feeling was as a kid, Alan Rickman playing Hans Gruber, genuinely made me frightened of him. You could see the absolute evil radiating from them. As if it was a static presence in the room that you could touch, feel or cut with a knife...
Linda Blair....The Exorcist.....end of story.
Good writing yourself!
Die hard 1, great movie
So he won’t be joining us for the rest of his life.
Christoph Waltz was the greatest. This man deserved his Oscar.
Became an instant fan !! He did great in Django also.
He has 2, one for this movie and one for Django, pretty well deserved
Did he die?
@@0p4l_3y3z_XD no . He lives. But he is Austrian so you don’t hear about him much and maybe never would have if you were American . Thankfully Tarantino stumbled onto him.
@@burtonkephart6239 He was Blofeld in the last James Bond film.
In the basement scene, the SS officer says “ I wasn’t talking to you, Lt. Munich…Or you, Lt. Frankfurt.” Indicating he can tell where the other two are from by their accents. So even if Hickox hadn’t given himself away with the hand gesture, they were already screwed.
Amazing catch!
I think he was doing a "I'm 99% sure you are bullshitting, let's wait for you to fuck it up completely"
@@darko-man8549that's how I felt about it. He had to know where he was from and went in with superior and righteous confidence.
Ohh great catch
That,s true.My late dad was German. He spoke German with a Berliner accent.Learned it from grandma because grandpa would never teach daddy and Uncle Tom .Grandpa said we aren't in the old country anymore, we are in America and we speak English.
That opening scene is one of my favorite scenes in film history if not my all time my favorite scene. The acting, writing, intricacies, details, pace, emotion, etc. etc. etc.
I agree 110%. But that opening scene is so great completely because of Christoph Waltz.
I will never forget seeing this movie in theatre opening day and being jaw drop for 15 minutes straight. I had never seen anything like it before and I still won’t see anything like it again. Unforgettable and magical performance.
So good. Even the French father. The tension, the dread in the father's eyes of what he has to do.
the closeup of landa's face when he switches from being "unaware" to making it obvious he already knows he's hiding jews is the scariest fucking thing i've ever seen in my life
As perfect as a scene can get.
I've seen all of Tarantinos movies an unhealthy amount of times but inglorious bastards and Django are truly masterpieces. I feel like tarantino has one last final masterpiece up his sleeve and I'm so ready for it because I don't really get excited about most new movies but if it's a tarantino film i have to see it.(edit) I forgot about this comment until a notification but feel like Tarantinos last movie should be a cinematic translation of the book "Blood meridian". Many people have said it can't be made into a movie because it's too violent but if anyone could do it justice it's Quentin and it would be a hell of a sending off point for his career.
Deathpoof was good so many references from old car movies and metal gear games as Pliskin. Kurt Russel is a legend. And a couple of thing ref.
@@black4277 yeah its good once. Maybe twice. But django i can watch many times and basterds too
Boy I wish they had left in the deleted scenes I would watch it if it was 4 hours.
Hope he does since his next is supposed to be his final.
@@watchusayin4084 Death Proof to me is amazing in its own right though. When compared to his other films you could say that it's lacking, but to me it's an incredible twist on the Slasher subgenre, and drive in movies of the 60s and 70s.. It was genius to substitute the stunt car for a blade as his weapon to kill women.. The metaphor that it's like a sexual climax when he crashes the car and takes all their lives simultaneously was perfect.. And the ending is just so satisfying when they jump Kurt Russell to death lmaoo I can watch it over and over just as I can with Django or Inglourious Basterds
The uniforms were well-researched, like Landa's SD uniforms, Hickoc's Commando uniform, complete with RAF eagle/RN anchor/Tommy Gun motifs (symbolizing the concept of Combined Operations), correctly embroidered onto his shoulder patch, and Aldo's woolen Canadian-pattern jacket, with its red arrowhead USA CANADA patch of the 1st Special Services Force, a sort of mountaineering special operations unit comprised of both Canadian and American troops, depicted in "The Devil's Brigade." Since they did fight in Italy, and were elite, this worked-for Aldo's back-story.
The funny "pistol gloves" worn by the Basterds pretending to be waiters, upstairs, at the Cinema were very realistic examples of an actual OSS weapon. When you wore one of these gloves, and punched an enemy, the pistol mechanism attached to the back of the glove fired a bullet into the enemy. This was actually "a thing," used by the OSS, during World War Two. It was a single-shot .38, known as the Sedgley Fist Gun, and was also used by the Marines and the US Navy, by whom it was called the Hand Firing Mechanism, Mk 2. Very unusual, but it really did exist, and it "made sense," as an OSS gun prop for the Basterds to wield.
BROFIST...but with added 'bonus'
Nice additional info!
They also could have offered Landa OSS chocolate and explode it into his mouth.
@@someguy7629 new nazi grade choclate
With swiss cocoa made with pure French milk
Landa
Also for children
Lander
Comes with a gift that you can assemble
Get your very own Lair the fuhreres personal hideout
Or the atomic bomb
A new gift every time
Made by SS industries
Jesus Christ pal, it was only world War 2, people remember what they wore wtf.
I'm always in awe of the hard work Tarantino puts into making the films with no compromise.
He did compromises : He sold the characters like action heroes, but at the end he did not made an action hero movie... And it made the movie very dissapointing.
Christoph Waltz stole every scene he was in. He was phenomenal. I had a very hard time appreciating this because I had just been fired and my boss looked exactly like him. I'm over it now, lol.
LOL
He does that in every movie
He instantly became my favorite actor for this performance. An absolute masterclass.
@@FinalBossWTMN he was great in django unchained also
Did he dance to "The Blue Danube," too?
Having Waltz not rehearse his lines with the other actors is brilliant. I have often wondered if that tactic would be useful with many other classic villains (like Hannibal Lector or Heath Leger’s Joker).
Interesting u say that. The first scene the heath ledger joker filmed with the rest of the cast was the ballroom scene where he burst in to look for batman and the look on maggies face was truly her being uncomfortable
1. It only works on the first take.
2. The only reason to do it would be because you have no confidence in the other actors' ability and skill to perform in the scene.
Would’ve been great with Norman Stansfield
I actually had watched many of Tarantino's film but never this one until the pandemic hit. Needless to say it's now my official favorite film from his with Django probably 2nd. I never get tired of watching this film and actually stayed up late last night watching it again👏🏻 I can't get enough of the acting and cinematography.
I have watched this movie about 10-20 times since it's release... and still don't get tired :)
Tanatino created a good role for Waltz as a good guy in django which was nice as he did phenomenal in inglorious and at least this time he was playing a ‘ good German ‘!!
@@burtonkephart6239 Wasn't it the thing with Waltz that he was mainly known for his roles on theatre stages in Austria? That might be the reason why he's capbable of holding up a scene and just "go onwards"
I have not checked but the opening scene with monseigneur LaPadite was, allegedly, shot in one go - and it is intense, by gods! :)
So you're not bothered by the crappy storyline?
Pulp Fiction says hi
After seeing Waltz speak fluent English, German, and French, when Von Hammersmark introduces Aldo and his men to him in the theater claiming them Italian. Waltz busts into perfect fluent Italian and I laughed out loud in the theater like Jesus this man will not have the wool pulled over him no matter what you do.
This is such an incredible movie, Christoph Waltz stole the show in every scene he was in
In the German uniform scene, in addition to Stiglitz's uniform fitting perfectly, the presenter left out another detail. Stiglitz's uniform is from early in the war. You can see that the fabric on his uniform is of a higher quality, the color is less camouflaged, the trim is more elaborate, and even the design of the pocket flap is more expensive to manufacture. Compare that to the late-war uniforms the other Basterds captured - everything is more cheaply made.
Another bit of foreshadowing is Lanza says "Au Revoir Shoshanna " which directly translates to " until we meet again"
Quintin is beyond the ultimate nerd, one has to admire how deep he goes in this craft, it's amazing.
We're generally just seen as autistic.
@@haleydoe644 Genuine question, not being snarky: who are you referring to when you say we in your sentence? Very curious as I have been told I am probably autistic, but when I briefly looked into it, I matched more up with being very slightly Aspergers.
@@mikeg3439 oh, I meant Quentin Tarantino. He is definitely on the spectrum. It's no longer diagnosed as aspbergers, which I appreciate.
@@haleydoe644 that makes sense to me, thank you.
Am I the only one that wants to scream at the screen: "it's pronounced SHO-SHA-NAH!''' ? :)))
Absolutely not!!! I was doing the same thing. That was so annoying!! And he also mispronounces Goebbels.
Thank god! Same!!
Me too
He mispronounced a lot of stuff, but you shouldn't let it bother you. You knew what he meant, so his message was communicated effectively, and ultimately that is the main thing that matters in a video such as this.
@@blackbirb814 It doesn't bother me but he was not communicating effectively if he was pronouncing words incorrectly. Attention to detail is important.
There’s a massive oversight in the video.
The film IS a remake of the 1979 film. Tarantino met with Enzo Girolami (the last name should sound familiar as is referenced by Aldo’s false identity in the film) the original director was also invited for a cameo and the scene is amongst the deleted scenes. He shouts fire when the theater catches fire, a reference to his cameo in the original film where he played the commander of an anti tank gun giving the order to fire. The famous 3 finger scene was also written by Enzo’s son, an avid WWII history buff.
I’m glad they were able to find an actor to bring Landa to life. I know Quentin thought he was never going to be able to find the right person. Then Christoph came and it was history.
Oh yeah? I know Christoph. we play tennis every Monday. Afterwards we go get tacos and talk about people who know other people. He's never once mentioned you.
@@nepntzerZer Any other famous names you'd like to drop? You know, casually, merely in passing?
What's the song in the video
The opening scene with the French father, so good. Yeah, he was awesome.
and then he co-starred in django unchained and then he was the history
Hanz Landa hs to be the most terrifying person I’ve ever seen in my life. He’s so calm, calculated and cold. He’s intelligent and brutal. Truly scary. Best written character I’ve ever seen.
Kinda like Hannibal Lecter.
@@TheCyberMantis at least, Hannibal consumes the victims.
@@kiraxxxxxxxxx With some fava beans, and a nice chianti.
Anton Chigur with culture and wit.
"That's when Christoph Waltz descended from heaven to save the movie"
This has to be the single best line ever in a TH-cam video. Mostly because it's true 🤣🤣
Landa saying "THAT'S A BINGO!" So menacingly and then asking if that was the correct way to say it chills my blood everytime. I love this flick
I don't hear anybody ever discuss the tremendous skill Tarantino exhibits in selecting music for all his films. He's a master at it. He'll have a scene and go to his extensive library of recordings to pick just the right track for the background. For instance, in Basterds, the guitar/symphonic swell during the scene where Shoshana shoots Frederick Zoller, and he shoots her back, in the projection room. It's so elegant, yet so gory. Anybody else would have picked loud-@ssed boilerplate UH-OH music.
Cat People...David Bowie.....when she was putting on her make-up......PERFECT!!!!!
The Django Soundtrack is the greatest Soundtrack of all time. There's no telling how many times i listened to that thing on repeat, no skips
@@lyrics647The John Legend tracks, Für Elise, the Jim Croce track, the aria sung as the dinner party is being prepared......yes, it is a wonderful collection.
as a german i never realised that the scenes with the Nazis and german actors are actually spoken in german with english subtitles, i just took it for granted since everything gets dubbed here.
What do u guys think of the german actors in smaller roles like August Diehl?
The German and French actors were fantastic in this film. I respect Tarantino for having them speak in their native languages. It gave the movie added authenticity.
As a Canadian, I pop off whenever I see Canadians in films. I can only imagine how seeing someone German be in the film might be cool for you. I would genuinely like to see more actors in films cast this way, or even basic voice acting for shows and video games. I get that a lot of movies need a "star actor" for advertising purposes and the like, but come on. I find it incredibly hard to believe that gaming companies can't find naturally speaking actors for video games and just have Americans put on stereotypical accents. I think the "Bonjourno" scene really is a partial criticism to that aspect of Hollywood.
I would adore for more films to have natural speaking actors as their characters. It isn't like Europe is lacking in actors, or any other country for that matter. I think it is a genuine mark of quality on a film when you can speak both languages, and you don't need subtitles for either because they are just speaking two languages like two people do.
Diehl was fantastic, and so was practically everyone in this movie 🎥
@@DamienDarkside you know that germany has twice the population of Canada? it seems like you implied that it would be hard to find a german actor in a movie
@@nemousin7320 ihre punkt??
I still go back and forth on whether Landa knew who Shoshanna was during the strudel scene since he ordered milk for her, kind of a call back to him asking for milk in the opening scene.
100% he knew her. He was always one step ahead of everyone else.
That's why is so hilarious the ending when he finally gets outdone
I believe he didn’t know it was her, more so suspected, hence ordering the milk and cream to see if he could make her crack, plus Landa never got a clear view of Shoshanna’s face as she was sprinting away from him in the opening scene.
Of course he did. Strudels back then were usually baked with lard, a pork product. Shoshanna being Jewish, this was Landa's attempt at making her break.
@@thewolf5444all he got is a scar that he can hide with a hat or even by styling hir hair to cover it. Compared to what would happen to SS officers after the war, it's a slap on the wrist
@@BridgesProductions2024how could he have known it was her? He'd never even seen her face, just her back as she sprinted away. He may have had a suspicion but he couldn't have known for absolutely certain.
Love this underated classic! Hans Landa is so scary without even saying anything... Great performance!!!!
One of my all time favorite movies. That whole first scene with Hans Landa is so stressful and gives me anxiety. You know some shits about to go down but the buildup is agonizingly long. I’m pretty sure I didn’t breath through that whole scene the first time I saw the movie.
You would've been dead ahah
Thought you were gonna mention his bowie knife
It's a shining mountain bowie made by bark river knives and it is a beautiful handmade work of art
It IS a beautiful piece of art!
Thanks 👍
and Bowie song is play in film!
I think the actors condition for play Hugo was a massive contribution to his character. You could feel the hatred radiating from him. It also is fantastic that he is the spitting image of the main character of the Wolfenstein games, also slaughtering nazis.
If I make not mistaken, the same actor has recently played a Nazi officer in "The ministry of ungentlemanly warefare" on Amazon prime. I wonder what his reasoning behind this is. He did a brilliant role
Christopher Waltz is now an actor I seek out and watch his movies because of inglorious bastards.
SO GOOD!
Mate, that was the best 'things you didn't know' I've ever watched. Big thanks.
You forgot to mention Antonio Margheriti the fictional director played by Eli Roth's character in the Basterds. Margheriti is also the name of a director Decaprio's character is directed by In Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
The Italian speaking scene was hilarious and tense. So good.
MAGA-Rhet-ti
@@soundped when Landa keeps asking him to repeat it with a smirk. Like you can do better.😂
That opening scene with the farmer. Both actors did a phenomenal job. Also Sandler as the Bear Jew would've been awesome!
I don't know about No. 11. I think checking Suzanne's pulse would not give him much intel. I think any Frenchman who had the SS come suddenly into their home would have a pulse rate that was off the chart, whether they were doing anything anti-German or not. In any event, Landa knew they were there.
100%...People's pulse rate can jump for many reasons. Meeting someone important the first time, someone you dislike, someone you like, eating, walking across the room and hundreds of other reasons.
Hell being pulled over by police will raise your pulse rate.
@@stellarwind1946 100%
@@stellarwind1946 Not if you're innocent - unless the cops in question are known to be bent.
@@zenmanokfine disagree, just being in the presence of a gun is enough.
Antonio Margeriti was mentioned in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood as a director of one of the spaghetti westerns Rick Dalton starred in.
OMG! Thank you so much for posting this. "Inglorious Basterds" is bar none my favorite Tarantino film. Sheer brilliance! Enjoyed fun facts! I could write a thesis on how much I love this film!
Tarantino should actually make a prequel to this movie so we can see what happened between 1941 and 1944. And so that Pitt gets more screen time of course.
I remember when they were talking about a rumor that Aldo Rain was getting his own movie after Inglorious Basterds. Of course, it never happened…but then Fury came out years later where Brad Pitt is almost a carbon copy of Aldo Rain’s character; almost as an homage to the character he played in Inglorious Basterds.
He is going on 60
Dude that be dope
@@zelmo73 true
he probably got chewed out. hes been chewed out before.
Shoshanna its Shoshanna not Shozanna. I got goosebumps every time he said it.At the end of the interrogation scene at the beginning of the movie, Colonel Hans Landa shouted loudly behind her Or did you not watch the movie, you prepared this video.
Seriously doesn't anyone proofread these before they get published?
Thank you! Exactly what I was thinking
Pronunciation is horrendous
Well, great collection of (almost) all new facts of one of my absolute favorite films. This wasn't just another regurgitation of the same "facts" as other lists. The deleted scene about Donny's bat actually choked me up a little and would have been pretty powerful (like his bat), but leaving out him shooting the dogs was a damn good idea. Maybe this is where they get theirs from. Well done.
Waltz's performance was outstanding in this film.
Well done! This movie is in my top 3 movies of all time, accompanied with Django and The Priness Bride. As someone who adores this movie, when I read the title I thought, "pft - I probably know all these facts, but I'll give it a whirl ". I actually knew very few of these facts, most of them were new to me! Good job researching and making this video!
One of the most underrated films of all time. One of the greatest screenplays ever written.
I wouldn't call it underrated i think it has a great rating for what it's worth
@@crazycocopuff5307 it was by far the best picture of the year and wasn't even nominated. Many film critics had stupid takes on it. It was as close to perfect as a film gets. 10/10. Not 9.9. Rating it a 6 or a 7 is an abomination.
how is it underrated when everyone knows about it and its on tv all the time????
@@PeterParker-vq2cz underrated doesn't mean not enough people have rated it. It means the general rating it's been given is far lower than it deserves. A bunch of critics didn't like seeing a dude get brain'd with a bat. And gave it a bs score.
It’s not that great. It’s actually kind of dull. And as a German I’ve seen an insane amount of Nazi movies,
It's truly a shame that Tarantino is done making movies as he has stated many times that he doesn't want them to appear to get worse as he gets older or "lose his edge" so to say. He is hands down the best director to ever make a movie.
No he's not lol!😂
Kubrick, Scorcese, Fincher, and Aranofsky are all just as good if not better
@@PastPerspectives11 I mean if you like old movies from the 70's with sub-par special effects then I guess so lol.
he wont stop hes full of shit
It's always great to hear the behind-the-scenes doubts about casting and final scene selection especially when they end up turning out to be what made the film great. Hard to imagine if this movie could have been as great without Kruger, Roth, and Waltz. It's also admirable to hear value judgements made behind the scene cuts. Tarantino gives his audience a kick having his characters perform dramatic and raging outbursts into violence, yet a scene shooting a dog would definitely have upset the audience so he cut it out. Good decision.
Tarantino is a legend. The movies that he made were so original and had so many twists and turns. Absolutely amazing. The GOAT
Filled with deep insider stuff that make the film even more arresting. Thanks.
I saw this movie in the cinema back in the day. It still is the best experience I ever had. I never experienced a movie in the cinema where the whole audience were both mouse quiet or screaming with laughter and it wasn't even a comedy.
Best movie I saw in the cinema
Freaking Love Waltz...I'm surprised that there aren't Memes for his work in Inglourious Bastards and Django Unchained.
"Calm yourselves gentlemen, I mean you no harm. I'm Dr. King Schultz and this is my horse Fritz"
I think we should all definitely recognize just how talented this man is! Not Quentin, but the guy who made this video!! Great editing, great information, and great voice for this type of work! Love these videos!!
There was a group of German American Jews who fled Germany but came back to Germany as American soldiers. Collectively they were called The Ritchie Boys from their training in Camp Ritchie (sp?). A movie was made about them with that title. They were instrumental in the war effort because of their intimate knowledge of Germany and Germans. I would love to think they had some retribution by killing some Nazis as well.
I’ve rewatched this movie a hundred times and still can’t get over all the attention to detail!
How could you forget the Austin Powers cameo! 😁
This was awesome. Wish you had gotten the restaurant scene swueezed in but still, very well done sir 👏👏
Tarantino's best work IMO
what is IMO
@@Baddie011 “in my opinion”
@@Baddie011 lol new to this whole internet thing? Haha I get it, as for some reason I didn't know what the hell SMH (shaking my head...or at least the adjective of the phrase) and never asked for years, so I felt stupid for a good long time with that one. Haha but yeah the interwebs loves abbreviations to cut down typing for commonly used phrases. But I regress, still 1 of the tied first place Tarantino movies for me, Pulp Fiction (the first movie of his I ever saw at like 12 years old and tied for first place) is what really started my life of exploring movies as a art form. As Inglorious Basterds is his namesakes crescendo of the career of Quentin's (not to say that the two following films haven't been amazing too) filmography up until now, August 2022. Thoughts? Retorts? Vocal Stone Throwing?
agreed
I often watch these kinds of lists and find I already knew most of it, but this time I was pleasantly surprised. Nice!
I grew up in and have never left the USA (crossed into Cananda once).....and when I first saw this movie, the finger counting thing hit me differently than most. I, too, never really thought about how I counted with my fingers (even though, I still do it and I'm almost 40)..... I realized that I count with my thumb first and I thought "....did....I always do that?"
....nope. I realized, then, for the first time... I changed how I counted because my right hand has been pretty much devastated by working and life in general. I have osteoarthritis, but it's real bad in my hands. so, when I don't think about it, I start counting with my thumb because it doesn't hurt. when I do think about it, my mind wants to start with my index finger, my hand tries and it is painful. 🤷♂️
.... I never noticed I had switched how I finger counted ....
I too never realized the fingers we count on until that scene. I tried using different fingers and people kept misunderstanding how many. It is truly amazing.
This is the best IG video I’ve seen in years. Good work 👍🏻
little side note : one of the announcers in the cinema, telling people to take their seats because the film was about to start, is Bela B, the drummer of the famous German punk band "Die Ärzte"... he is only seen in one scene and has only one line.
Christoph Waltz does a hand sign during the milk scene that is a perfect rendition of a very old Gallic gesture that pantomimes running your pinched fingers along a hand-spun thread to check for fineness and a lack of bumps. It means "finest kind" or "top grade". He is showing off by behaving more French than an actual Frenchman.
The reason his character, Hans Landa, kills von Hammersmark in such a brutal fashion is she did something he didn't predict. His whole self-image and self-worth is wrapped up in being able to read and predict other people. She insulted his superior intellect. This sort of character might tolerate that from another man, for a time, but being outsmarted by a woman would have been emasculating and enraging. The scene is essentially a commentary on fragile male ego.
It's a commentary on Landa who is a psychotic villain. It has nothing to do with the male "ego."
@@MagnumMuscle1000 Ninety-two percent of the time it does, Mr. Muscle.
It is so difficult to name my favourite Tarantino movie... but this is definitely a contender. Masterfully done. I love the back stories... thank you!
This video was incredibly entertaining and well executed! Thank you so much
I'm watching you
0:10 this was not a war genre. it was a western genre in the setting of a war. it has much more in common with a western than a "war genre" movie.
Hearing you mispronounce Shoshanna over and over again hurt my soul.
Christoph Waltz: I'm kinda hungry
Quentin Tarantino: well I cooked you up this delicious script so you can completely devour every scene you're in, you absolute fucking legend.
Waltz is so goddamn good, I am eternally grateful to Tarantino for opening my eyes to the utter genius that is that small handsome Austrian force of nature.
It really is a master piece.. I never get tired of watching it. Always something new to notice.
Here's another one to add to the list...
Brad Pitt's character in the movie, Aldo Raine, claims to be from Maynardville Tennessee. Maynardville is the county seat of Union County Tennessee. Union County is the county just north of Knox County Tennessee, which is Quentin Tarantino's birthplace.
I have to say, this is one of my favorite movies I can watch over and over again.
It's theorized that Maj. Hellstrom saw through the Basterds' ruse right away, long before Lt. Hicox's flub. Few pieces of dialogue can support this. When he was being briefed on Operation Kino, Hicox mentions he hasn't seen any new movies from Germany due to embargos. How would he know so much about the Piz Palu movie, was he mostly bluffing? Another detail, Hellstrom says he knows every German in France worth knowing, so is it possible that he could have recognized Stiglitz, an infamous murderer? And, his "ear for accents" was unable to determine Hicox's because it wasn't from a German-speaking region.
i agree about stiglitz; he was someone hellstrom would have recognized.
as for pitz palu, i think that was an older film, sort of a "classic" of the time from how it was being referenced. as the film was from the late 20s, i doubt the embargo affected it
Hands down..Quentin is one of the BEST OF ALL TIME! I would love to hang out with him and his brilliance!
Fumbling the ball on these pronunciations, homie. 😊❤
I love the fact that Till Schweiger is killing Nazis everytime he wears that uniform. I'm german myself and I actually quite eenjoy his acting through most of his movies. I actually think in todays time he is one of the best german actors that is still in business. Not the best, but up top with them.
But again, then you have the fact, that there are just noit that many really great actors in germany. Sadly.
This came up as a suggested video and I was excited about the content, but I don't know if it's this channel style to play music at a volume that competes with the dialogue whenever the narrator is speaking? The only parts that weren't headache inducing were the bits clipped from the movie.
After rewatching the movie several times I always aksed myself did Hans Landa knew who Shosanna really was when they met in the Cafe where Zoller introduced her to Goebbels. The reason for this assumption is the way he orders a glas of milk for her like he ordered one in the opening scene of the movie on her familie's farm. And if this should be true, why wouldn't he arrest/kill her in this moment? Did he already see the potential in this situation that she would probably try to do what she then really did in the end at the movie night and this is the moment, when he first thought about his exit plan from the war? What do you think?
Maybe Hans did know it was her even at the restaurant. Maybe that's why he was adamant about the "creme"...which would probably be produced from the local dairy farmers in which Shoshana originated.
Landa: “what was that saying about shoes and feet”
Aldo “looks like the shoes on the other foot, yea I’s jis thinkin that”
Lmao
Til Schweiger is a badass, really wanted his character to survive.
The following MUST have been intentional, so see if you noticed it: When the Basterds break-into the Nazi prison to free and recruit Hugo, despite all of the VERY loud gunfire within the hard-walled confines of the cell block, which would've been deafening, Hugo is so-hardened that he doesn't flinch a bit, nor even react, which is hilarious, for some reason. While Archie admonishes him, later, as Hugo sharpens his SS dagger, about losing his temper, and screwing things-up, Hugo looks-up, and says, "I don't look 'calm,' to you?" The warning menace of his "calm" is the greatest.
This was excellent. Thanks.
Christoph Waltz's Hans Landa is the equivalent of Heath Ledger's Joker.
Ffs! That’s total cringe.
This'll be the only time I ever thank anyone for changing the A in a title of anything to an E. Thanks, Quentin.
Like many of you have already pretty much said, Mr. Waltz is definitely an amazing person and actor. I mean to be able to fluently speak 2 or 3 languages is impressive but he can speak 4 that we know of! That to me is almost super human...I took Spanish in high school for a few semesters and still never learned to speak it fluently, I didn't practice enough. But I'm betting Mr. Waltz can also speak Spanish...so that'd be 5 languages! Once again he's an amazing person for sure. He did a great job in "Spectre" and Django also...one of my favorite actors.
“I’m going to Thailand with some friends from high school…. well, ‘a’ high school.”😂😂😂😂😂
Waltz is one of the greatest actors to ever do it.
GREAT STUFF! I ENJOYED IT IMMENSELY!
This movie (and Django) kinda ruined Tarantino for me in the sense that I’m now kinda let down by any movie he makes that Waltz isn’t starring in.
No one has ever delivered Tarantino’s writing better than Waltz.
Agreed. 😀
This is a PHENOMENAL movie. And like you said, a MASTER CLASS from Christoph Waltz.
My favorite part has to be when Hans Landa starts to speak Italian. Biggest brain explosion ever!!!!
Very well written movie. TOP 5 for sure!!!
One of my favorite parts of the movie was when the group planned to act Italian, and how they didn't elaborate when two of them mentioned the could speak a little bit of it. I was not expecting Brad Pitt to keep his accent while speaking "Italian", hilarious
Dang I gotta rewatch the movie now... And probably Pulp Fiction after cuz I watched Your video on it before this one. Great Job. Definitely Subscribing!!
Tarantino is a master at world building
Yo this was so good! I didn't know most of these, and they're all super interesting. Excellent job!
as a European I am just amazed how you can start counting with index finger instead of thumb...thumb is the first finger xD
On the other hand (hahaha!); in all my many years, I am positive that I have never once, ever started counting with the thumb. Just feels completely unnatural now that I try it. 🙂
Love the actor for stiglitz literally being stiglitz lmaooo
Also another tie to another character from a different movie : Cliff Booth is one of the two main protagonists in Quentin Tarantino's ninth film, Once Upon a Time In Hollywood. He is a Hollywood stuntman whose career suffered because of rumors that he killed his wife. Cliff is also Rick Dalton's stunt double, personal assistant and best friend. His father is Aldo Raine, who served a role as one of the protagonists in Tarantino's previous film Inglourious Basterds.
Cliff did kill his wife and it has never been confirmed that Aldo is his father as Cliff is a war hero himself
Great job dude. These types of videos are usually boring. Your charisma made it interesting 👍
Hugo Stilitz's name is based on the name of a Mexican Actor of extremely bad -but very widely viewed, and commercially succesful- Mexican movies of the 1970's (Mexican westerns, Jaws remakes, very low budget horror movies, etc.). I believe that the inclusion of Hugo Stiglitz as a character in the movie is a very personal joke and reference by Tarantino... This was the joke that me laugh the most over the whole movie (me, being Mexican, of course...). I atually cried loughing out loud when the name appeared onscreen.
Sick. Great work ❤
I would love to see Daniel Day Lewis’ interpretation of Hans Landa.
I have a hard time seeing him doing it differently, to any great extent. Waltz was perfect and I'm sure Day Lewis would have been great also.
Wouldn't have been as good
That was amazing thku, really enjoyed the video
Bro casually got half of the names wrong
I love your videos, Where have you been all my life?!?
A bit of realism is when Nazis were captured. My dad was put in charge of a special gun squad under Patton to relieve the 101st in Bastogne. He wasn't trained and his only qualifications were surviving the Hedge row country. Him and his squads took out two SS/ Nazi squads. They were very motivated by pure hatred. Any captured were hung. Dad said they gave themselves away by rate of fire and types of firearms. Dad said when they came up against them dad would order his men to spread out and shoulder up against a tree and shoot random shots and yell "'Im out" . Dad said they came running in and when in range they'd open up . None in his squad carried Thompson's as they were unreliable and would give themselves away. They did have 1911's . My uncle asked him " How did you know they understood English ❓" Dad said all those Nazis understood English" he'd then say " And they thought they were Hitler's best" ❓ Dad one time was very maticulas about showing me how to tie a perfect hangman's noose. Snipers also were never taken alive .
Wow. What an interesting bit of frontline history. Thank you for sharing this bit of your father's WWII military service.
@@emdee7744 Dad did have respect for the common German soldier. He shot a German soldier and sat down to take care of him, but as he was he felt a gun to the back of his head. The dying soldier pleaded for his life. That was Christmas eve,and Patton made it in the 26 th of December. Dad spent 6 months in a German prison camp. He almost died from starvation. I'm glad Dad never lived long enough to hear what Trump said about POWs being cowards. One of dads comments before he died was that he felt guilty leaving his men behind and thought he should've grabbed his 1911 to see if he could out shoot a gun to his head , even if it meant him dying. He actually thought he should've died trying even though he had no chance. He really never understood how deep he was in , but he never was lost. A German general trying to Joke in front of his men and laughed and told dad he had to be lost. Dad said just the look on his face, he could tell he was scared and lying.
Bullshit.
@@ottomueller4425 So we have a Nazi arm band that he took off of one before the little Nazi was hung . I'm sure Dad asked him nicely for it before or maybe after he quit kicking. Not sure 🤔❓ It still has a Hitter medal pinned on . Maybe a different war 🤔❓. Kinda like taking a scalp . It is black and white and red all over.He didn't like the Lugar and shooting them with it drew fire ,but some used their own weapon to kill them. He did like their rifle cleaning kit and their hand grenades . He did return some grenades back to them when he found them . Just the fair thing to do. So where did your dad hide or dodge during the war 😐❗
@@emdee7744 I wish I had asked more questions,and dad when I was little kept many things from me. Most I over heard when my uncle's asked him questions. When I was about 6 I asked " Dad what's it like to kill someone" ❓ Dad said ":You never know if you did . You'd shoot at someone and find them dead , but it could've been any of our guys . You never could tell. He never talked about his 1911 until my uncle asked about clearing buildings when I was there. My uncle said ": How can you clear a building with an M1 ❓Dad just said " Oh it works" . It didn't. I found out later he had a 1911. and when he got back he bought a Smith and Wesson 22 revolver on a K frame and bought a . 357 to match. He squirrel hunted with the 22 and nobody ever saw him miss. He never owned or shot a handgun before the war . Later when the heavy medication broke him down he'd just skip out things that we never heard before. He'd say ":I told you that didn't I ❓No dad you didn't. He was to meet with an Officer from the days before he passed away about the Hedge row country. The Officer walked into his room when I was there and said " When you get out the Army wants to discuss your move through the Hedge row country " . Dad could've talked to him there ,but the meeting was obviously private. Dad just said " I'm not leaving " and the Officer thanked him from the Army for his service and Country and both saluted and he left. I thought going to Bastogne was the worst until that day . He died two days later and I never heard much before that day and no time after unfortunately.