Watch the full documentary about Quentin Tarantino here: Vol.1 th-cam.com/video/8VS5OEzVqGs/w-d-xo.html Vol.2 th-cam.com/video/lGlWvpEsAO0/w-d-xo.html Vol.3 th-cam.com/video/JYmu5IZsVHM/w-d-xo.html
Actually she was immensely under appreciated hence the need for the farce of all the empty shoutouts. Basically saying, we know you ain’t getting credit for shit so have this instead.
It sure is good. But flawless? Waaaay to many mistakes in 1940s german language and culture to be called flaweless - if you consider thats what the scene is about lol
Christoph Waltz played in the 1980s the inspector in „Kommisar Rex“ (German shepherd), in the 1990s too. He is excellent. Till Schweiger in contrary is arrogant
Christolph Waltz is as perfectly cast for this role as F Murray Abraham was for Salieri in 'Amadeus'. His fluidity in sliding between languages is simply astounding. Nothing less of a genius at mastering linguistics. Simply AWESOME!
When the Germans at the La Louisane basement pub played that card game, the first name dropped- even before the Basterds entered the room- was Winnetou. Winnetou was a fictional character (as the game required), written by the German author Karl May at the end of the 19th century and well known to many Germans to this day. Winnetou was the chief of the Apache and pretty much the blueprint of "the noble savage", a romanticized outside view on the American natives, which influenced the perception of the "Indian tribes" of North America in Germany for decades to come. Funnily enough with Aldo Rayne Tarantino presents us with a different type of an Apache warrior, scalping and torturing his "victims" and by doing so delivering a nice counter to the German perception of an Apache. Just a minor thing, really. But it shows to what level of accuracy Tarantino is willing to go, when writing his scripts and characters.
There's another thing I recently noticed about the bar scene that I can't believe I didn't notice before now. In the game, you could tell who a person really was by looking at their forehead - which is exactly the fate of all of the Nazis not killed by the Basterds.
It's only been a couple of days, but this might change - I only discovered Kolo Kino today when YT algorithm offered it to me and I think it's amazing - the factuality, the presentation, the production value, no repetition of clips, sheer infotainment value... I already like this channel and I hope it will shoot up like it deserves.
The first Christoph Waltz movie I ever saw, and his performance send shivers down my spine and made the hairs on my arms stand up. I have watched every movie he's been in now and I have to say he is my fave actor by far.
If I remember correctly, the “Hi Sally” takes at the end were a thing when she was alive, as she was reviewing every single shot and so actors knew she was going to see it.
I’m more surprised that she allowed Tarantino to do that. Other actresses would have said “no” without hesitation, but Kruger being game certainly is shocking.
The best script writer and producer IMO. The way he’s able to take a situation and make the dialogue poignant and impactful every single time is amazing. His character development, monologues, and non-linear storytelling will forever be his hallmark.
Omg the tribute to Sallie at the end from all the actors was everything!!! I really wonder how this will affect QT’s movies in the future. Awesome work! IB is definitely one of my favs and Christoph totally deserved that award!
All you have to do is watch Django Unchained to see the effect of her loss. It was the first movie where Quentin really floundered a bit at figuring out what to keep and what to cut. His attitude in the Menke years was, "I don't make Director's Cuts because my theatrical cuts ARE the director's cuts." to talking about making extended TV cuts of every single movie he's made since Menke died because he no longer has as firm a grasp on what is necessary and what isn't.
I just wanna see a video about sally now. She must've had crazy talent and perspective since she influence such an amazing director. The talent hidden behind the scenes. Thankyou for some of the best movies .
I remember my time as a projectionist and I had to screen this movie by myself in the middle of the night and had zero idea what the hell it was about. It quickly became one of my all time favorite films.
What a great video and the ending with the tribute to Sally was really nice Quinton has such a crazy vision when making movies but they come out as masterpieces because of the dedication him Sally and the incredible actors that play the beloved characters put towards the films they'll be marveled at for many eras to come 👏 well done
The character of The Bear Jew was cut down considerably when Sandler declined the role. It would have been a much more amusing character - Sandler has real charisma, and can manage to find hilarity in brutal roles, whereas Eli Roth just comes across as a a sleazy punk in the film, which is fine considering how little screen time he gets.
What a great video and narrator voice! I'm glad that I came across this channel today. I first saw a short and subscribed right away. Your voice reminds me of the narrator from Tombstone.
Absolutely love this - I have always thought that this and Jackie Brown are peak Tarantino. Something that doesn’t get mentioned very often is quite how revolutionary his films were at the time. There had never been anything like them before. I used to say at the time that whichever Tarantino film was your first would become your favourite. It would be the first time you had seen anything like it. The incidental anecdotal dialogue between two murderous gangsters had never been seen. The same can be said for all the character development and background. The soundtrack was also unique and felt so carefully curated that it became an additional character. The first one I saw was True Romance and it blew me away - watching Denis Hopper being held hostage and interrogated by Christopher Walken was mesmerising. Not to mention the first time you see the James Gandolfini play a pathological mobster capable of extreme violence and good conversation…. that we’d see as tony soprano that is arguably the best close up depiction of a Mafia boss ever played. 30 years on the uniqueness of Tarantino’s Directorial style is forgotten as we’ve grown accustomed and now know it more as a genre mimicked by many Directors. I don’t think we’ll ever see another Director come along and with a style never seen before that becomes its whole new category of film.
The best part is that he ripped it all off of other people... which isn't a bad thing! Tarantino is like the cream of the crop; he has seen tens of thousands of movies and has chosen the very best bits of them to recreate in a coherent story. When you watch a Tarantino movie you're seeing the best work of a hundred different directors all at once
@@trequor That’s what Sir Christopher Wren did when he designed St.Paul’s cathedral in London. Like music there’s a finite amount of ways to tell a story through motion pictures so curating the best of the best is not a negative in my opinion. I think the skill and the talent is knowing what parts to take and how they will work with all the other aspects you have put together. I think subconsciously pretty much every Director is using films that inspired them lead them to becoming a Director in the first place. Even if their motivation was to make films they wanted to see but couldn’t find them then influences will still be part of the process. I can see all the references and influences in his films but I couldn’t for a moment put them all together and at the same time create something completely new with used parts. I still think that it gets forgotten by many quite how unique his style of Directing was when it first became popular. Apart from cinephiles and students of film and theatre it hadn’t been seen before and was pretty groundbreaking. I particularly loved the renaissance we saw from actors who had perhaps fallen a little from the heights they reached in their earlier career. I still remember seeing John Travolta playing a criminal henchman with substance abuse problems in Pulp Fiction - it blew me away and then listening to the characters having an in-depth conversation about how hamburgers are called different names around the world just mesmerising - the banality of it juxtaposed against the violence of their lives was a sinister and probably quite realistic - everyone has to navigate this world regardless of how you make your living but I couldn’t recall it being portrayed this way before…….. But anyway I have digressed when I basically wanted to agree with your comment and add my opinion about it :) thanks
this comment… wow. inglorious basterds was in fact the first film i’d seen of his. at the time i wasn’t really into war films, but i had just seen an edit of the film on tiktok and decided to watch it on a whim. it blew me away. i enjoyed it so much, which confused me because i wasn’t able to tell what made it so outstanding compared to every other movie i’d watched. it was just the tarantino style! i’ve seen inglourious basterds countless times and it is my favourite movie ever
Knowing the fact that Adam Sandler declined to be in a Quentin Tarantino movie literally hurts me to my bones he would have killed as Donny even though Eli Roth is great it would have been insane to see him pop up in the movie damn..
I think one of the things that should be mentioned, that in the scene where the burning of the theatre took place, the score that was being played at that time was the same score that was used in the film "Kelly's Heroes" starring Clint Eastwood. During that film when the score was being played, the group that Eastwood was banded with was preparing to attack a detachment of German soldiers guarding a bank in a French town.
I wish we had more people in Hollywood With Tarantinos spirit. He brings Life to both movies and the actors and Crew. It Always looks like they Are happy when working With him.
My favorite movie. I'm glad you did it. I came here after seeing your video on Pulp Fiction. Another very impressive job. You're really very good at this!
I get emotionel when i see videos like this, because it reminds me that Quentin only will do 1 more movie before he retires.. His by far my favorite director..
QT saying that he had to choke her because he didnt want Christoph choking her too hard or too soft was just to cover up the fact that he wanted to do that ngl lmfao he's a super weird dude
Fun fact Pulp Fiction was originally titled "Once Upon a Time I rescued John Travolta and Bruce Willis's Carrers " And Jackie Brown was "Once Upon a Time I rescued Pam Grier and Robert Forrester's Careers" Reservoir Dogs was just "Reservoir Dogs" but it was called "Le Reservpir Dogs" On account of the metric system.
Fun fact. Julie Dreyfus who plays goebbels’ love interest. Comes from a family of French Jews. They gave the name Dreyfus to shoshanna and her family because of this as a nod to her but also due to the Dreyfus affair. The Dreyfus affair was a scandal which hit a French high ranking officer in the 1900s. Julie’s family owned the Marseille football team up until recently and kyril Louis Dreyfus now owns Sunderland and is the chairman at only 24
I was not prepared for the compilation of actors greeting Sally to the camera, so she would see it in post... Oh my, what a great way to remember her, right? "The only one capable of seeing the order in the chaos of Tarantino`s head". Oscar winner editor. What an artist.
Something it seems that most American English speakers have lost knowledge of, is that once you say something like "with whom", you *don't need to say "with" again.* For instance, you'd say; "That guy with whom I worked". You would not say; "That guy, with whom I worked with". I hate being the grammar police but damn, people, we sound stupid, and this is the kind of thing we should have down by middle school. The education system isn't failing us - we're failing it.
The key of Inglourious Basterds's success was arguably Christoph Waltz, who played Hans Landa, which was the best character Tarantino has ever written throughout his career as a director. On the other hand, I had no idea that Tarantino actually strangl*d Diane Kruger for a scene, while shooting on set.
Christoph is one of my favorite actors in general. He's great in literally everything he does but in this movie he is perfection. He did such a good job at making you feel admiration for a villain which I love in any story. The dude is bad, "evil" by many standards but he is an opponent you NEED to respect otherwise you'll make the fatal mistake of underestimating him
Tarantino: “okay so let me choke you out foreal and then we’ll get a shot of your feet as your falling out of consciousness.” Kruger: “okay” Tarantino: “See because it’ll set up the next scene so perfe…wait really?”
I find myself watching this movie again to solely watch Christophs performance, not a man in the world that could've played that role better than he did.
As french speaker I'm surprised to learn that the actor translated the texts themselves, but now that I know it makes sense. Cause the french lines felt very natural, like 1:18 that line felt specially real, they did a really good job.
Watch the full documentary about Quentin Tarantino here:
Vol.1 th-cam.com/video/8VS5OEzVqGs/w-d-xo.html
Vol.2 th-cam.com/video/lGlWvpEsAO0/w-d-xo.html
Vol.3 th-cam.com/video/JYmu5IZsVHM/w-d-xo.html
Welp, many thanks!
It was cool to see the Sally shoutouts at the end. Really shows how appreciated she was
And explains why he retired at least partially
@@dennisilic81 Sally was an Amazingly talented driven women and great human being
I cried
It was a weird thing for me to watch tbh
Actually she was immensely under appreciated hence the need for the farce of all the empty shoutouts.
Basically saying, we know you ain’t getting credit for shit so have this instead.
The bar scene is one of the greatest moments in all of movie history. It’s flawless. The actors. The dialogue. The music. It’s perfect
It sure is good. But flawless? Waaaay to many mistakes in 1940s german language and culture to be called flaweless - if you consider thats what the scene is about lol
Thank you
It's one of my favorites
It was initially up to 25-30 mnts long and was trimmed. I wonder how interesting the full length would be
That scene made the hair on my head stand. The tension was incredible. Honestly I haven't seen anything as good as that since.
All great actors but Christoph Waltz was ...... one of the best character performances I've ever seen.
It would be cool if he got a Oscar or something like that idk
The thing is about Denzel Washington is his way of acting seems very very real
In both of the Tarantino he appears in he's just flawless.
Christoph Waltz played in the 1980s the inspector in „Kommisar Rex“ (German shepherd), in the 1990s too. He is excellent.
Till Schweiger in contrary is arrogant
IB is one of my top 10 favorite movies ever. So well cast and Waltz is absolutely mesmerizing. Tarantino is a movie Warlock.
how many of the other 9 are Tarantino films?
@@corporalclegg914 zero, but I generally like most of them.
@@LIBREPUB - I hear you. to me, Quentin’s in a league of his own. I don’t know what my Top10 would or could be…it’s almost unfair.
@@LIBREPUB inglorious basterds is his best movie
@@HugoStiglitz88 I agree 💯
The landing of Christoph waltz for the landa role was fuckin gold. I can’t picture anyone else playing that part so seamlessly.
I dont think such a person exists
Christopher Walken would've.. been inter... esting
Christolph Waltz is as perfectly cast for this role as F Murray Abraham was for Salieri in 'Amadeus'. His fluidity in sliding between languages is simply astounding. Nothing less of a genius at mastering linguistics. Simply AWESOME!
slightly above average intelligence in germany = genius in america :D
@@haraldschnauzer223 psssttttt your superiority complex is showing...
@@haraldschnauzer223 Waltz is from Vienna :D
@@haraldschnauzer223 🤓
@@haraldschnauzer223
Well you just made Germans look super bright. By the way, you just put arrogant AF on that list about Germans now too. Well done.
When the Germans at the La Louisane basement pub played that card game, the first name dropped- even before the Basterds entered the room- was Winnetou. Winnetou was a fictional character (as the game required), written by the German author Karl May at the end of the 19th century and well known to many Germans to this day. Winnetou was the chief of the Apache and pretty much the blueprint of "the noble savage", a romanticized outside view on the American natives, which influenced the perception of the "Indian tribes" of North America in Germany for decades to come.
Funnily enough with Aldo Rayne Tarantino presents us with a different type of an Apache warrior, scalping and torturing his "victims" and by doing so delivering a nice counter to the German perception of an Apache.
Just a minor thing, really. But it shows to what level of accuracy Tarantino is willing to go, when writing his scripts and characters.
Very interesting....thanks for sharing!!
There's another thing I recently noticed about the bar scene that I can't believe I didn't notice before now. In the game, you could tell who a person really was by looking at their forehead - which is exactly the fate of all of the Nazis not killed by the Basterds.
Freefrp9prprppeerrftdffe9e9fefpepre9dpfre9pf99pr9fprpf99fpe9p3frdp9p9ppe99efpp9pf9epppppppp99pffpfppppppp99edp99d9pf9pdppepppf9pfppppppp9pp9999fpfeepdp9d9ppdpppdppp9e9dfpp9p9399p99ff9ppf9p9dfddereee9fdpeepfpepp9deepp99epf9p999p9p99epp99999999pe999pp999999999p99ppp99999p99999999999999pfp999p99999f9e9p99p9p9p9e999999pf9pd9p99p999999999p9999pf9p9f9999dp99ee99p999ppp9dfp999p9p9p999999999999999999pfp999ppp99999999p99pf99eppp999pd9999999999999e99p9p9p999999999999p9999p999p9999p999p999999ppppfpp999p9e9p9999999999999999999999999999999d9999999
@@Risbollen1 Oh dear, stroke?
@@elwray3506 nah, just couldn’t afford Mavis Beacon so had to opt for Stevie Wonder’s Learn to type instead.
I’m astounded at the lack of views this video has. Excellent editing, research, narration, quality, EVERYTHING
Yah I also observed
It's only been a couple of days, but this might change - I only discovered Kolo Kino today when YT algorithm offered it to me and I think it's amazing - the factuality, the presentation, the production value, no repetition of clips, sheer infotainment value... I already like this channel and I hope it will shoot up like it deserves.
It's one of those videos that will never stop getting views. It'll get there
TH-cam algorithm. It took four days for it to get to me.
I think it was that 'heartstroke' gaff that did the video in.
The first Christoph Waltz movie I ever saw, and his performance send shivers down my spine and made the hairs on my arms stand up. I have watched every movie he's been in now and I have to say he is my fave actor by far.
Inglorious Basterds is perfection!! And Christoph Waltz deserves all the accolades he got.
If I remember correctly, the “Hi Sally” takes at the end were a thing when she was alive, as she was reviewing every single shot and so actors knew she was going to see it.
Because Sally is a women of focus, commitment and sheer fcking will
No sh*t sherlock
Lol did that need explaining?
@@gandalf_thegrey babayega
I can’t believe that they actually strangled Diane Kruger
I’m more surprised that she allowed Tarantino to do that. Other actresses would have said “no” without hesitation, but Kruger being game certainly is shocking.
After hearing Uma Thurman reflect on Kill Bill, the fact that he wanted to do it himself was the least surprising part
Just a weirdo using it as an excuse to indulge in his own perverted desires.
He’s a chauvinist, it’s well documented, in particular to his female leads.
@@thefirm4606 Whats that got to do with anything. I didnt realise my comment was an invitation to spout out your political views
Came for the bastards, but my heart was struck by Sally. May you rest in peace. beautiful video thank you
The best script writer and producer IMO. The way he’s able to take a situation and make the dialogue poignant and impactful every single time is amazing. His character development, monologues, and non-linear storytelling will forever be his hallmark.
That tribute at the end is lovely to see as someone who was appreciated for their input and hard work and not after the fact.
Omg the tribute to Sallie at the end from all the actors was everything!!! I really wonder how this will affect QT’s movies in the future. Awesome work! IB is definitely one of my favs and Christoph totally deserved that award!
I believe Q.T. made the actors say hi to her every time they flubbed their lines.
Well you can figure that out pretty easily, considering he's made three movies since inglorious basterds lmao
All you have to do is watch Django Unchained to see the effect of her loss. It was the first movie where Quentin really floundered a bit at figuring out what to keep and what to cut. His attitude in the Menke years was, "I don't make Director's Cuts because my theatrical cuts ARE the director's cuts." to talking about making extended TV cuts of every single movie he's made since Menke died because he no longer has as firm a grasp on what is necessary and what isn't.
@@derkeheath5172 that's interesting! Django wasn't one of my super favorites tbh other than Christopher Waltz.
*Sally* at least get the spelling right next time
the flow of information in this video is incredible
The bit about saying Hi to Sally is lovely. There's some appreciation for the post-production that never appears on screen herself.
I just wanna see a video about sally now. She must've had crazy talent and perspective since she influence such an amazing director. The talent hidden behind the scenes. Thankyou for some of the best movies .
I remember my time as a projectionist and I had to screen this movie by myself in the middle of the night and had zero idea what the hell it was about. It quickly became one of my all time favorite films.
You werent tempted to blow up the cinema? Or does that not work with modern film reels? XD
What a great video and the ending with the tribute to Sally was really nice Quinton has such a crazy vision when making movies but they come out as masterpieces because of the dedication him Sally and the incredible actors that play the beloved characters put towards the films they'll be marveled at for many eras to come 👏 well done
The character of The Bear Jew was cut down considerably when Sandler declined the role. It would have been a much more amusing character - Sandler has real charisma, and can manage to find hilarity in brutal roles, whereas Eli Roth just comes across as a a sleazy punk in the film, which is fine considering how little screen time he gets.
9:40 - "Their relationship was hard to describe. It was symbiosis". Well, was quite easy to describe actually.
What a great video and narrator voice! I'm glad that I came across this channel today. I first saw a short and subscribed right away. Your voice reminds me of the narrator from Tombstone.
This movie is so perfect. Easily my favorite of all time.
This movie couldn't have been made any better. Now I gotta watch it again.
This channel will blow up! Don't stop grinding my g
Absolutely love this - I have always thought that this and Jackie Brown are peak Tarantino.
Something that doesn’t get mentioned very often is quite how revolutionary his films were at the time. There had never been anything like them before. I used to say at the time that whichever Tarantino film was your first would become your favourite. It would be the first time you had seen anything like it. The incidental anecdotal dialogue between two murderous gangsters had never been seen. The same can be said for all the character development and background. The soundtrack was also unique and felt so carefully curated that it became an additional character.
The first one I saw was True Romance and it blew me away - watching Denis Hopper being held hostage and interrogated by Christopher Walken was mesmerising. Not to mention the first time you see the James Gandolfini play a pathological mobster capable of extreme violence and good conversation…. that we’d see as tony soprano that is arguably the best close up depiction of a Mafia boss ever played.
30 years on the uniqueness of Tarantino’s Directorial style is forgotten as we’ve grown accustomed and now know it more as a genre mimicked by many Directors. I don’t think we’ll ever see another Director come along and with a style never seen before that becomes its whole new category of film.
The best part is that he ripped it all off of other people... which isn't a bad thing! Tarantino is like the cream of the crop; he has seen tens of thousands of movies and has chosen the very best bits of them to recreate in a coherent story. When you watch a Tarantino movie you're seeing the best work of a hundred different directors all at once
@@trequor That’s what Sir Christopher Wren did when he designed St.Paul’s cathedral in London. Like music there’s a finite amount of ways to tell a story through motion pictures so curating the best of the best is not a negative in my opinion.
I think the skill and the talent is knowing what parts to take and how they will work with all the other aspects you have put together. I think subconsciously pretty much every Director is using films that inspired them lead them to becoming a Director in the first place. Even if their motivation was to make films they wanted to see but couldn’t find them then influences will still be part of the process. I can see all the references and influences in his films but I couldn’t for a moment put them all together and at the same time create something completely new with used parts.
I still think that it gets forgotten by many quite how unique his style of Directing was when it first became popular. Apart from cinephiles and students of film and theatre it hadn’t been seen before and was pretty groundbreaking. I particularly loved the renaissance we saw from actors who had perhaps fallen a little from the heights they reached in their earlier career. I still remember seeing John Travolta playing a criminal henchman with substance abuse problems in Pulp Fiction - it blew me away and then listening to the characters having an in-depth conversation about how hamburgers are called different names around the world just mesmerising - the banality of it juxtaposed against the violence of their lives was a sinister and probably quite realistic - everyone has to navigate this world regardless of how you make your living but I couldn’t recall it being portrayed this way before……..
But anyway I have digressed when I basically wanted to agree with your comment and add my opinion about it :) thanks
this comment… wow. inglorious basterds was in fact the first film i’d seen of his. at the time i wasn’t really into war films, but i had just seen an edit of the film on tiktok and decided to watch it on a whim. it blew me away. i enjoyed it so much, which confused me because i wasn’t able to tell what made it so outstanding compared to every other movie i’d watched. it was just the tarantino style! i’ve seen inglourious basterds countless times and it is my favourite movie ever
Aye I just have to say, phenomenal fooking video. Narration, editing, clip supplementation, keep it up.
Knowing the fact that Adam Sandler declined to be in a Quentin Tarantino movie literally hurts me to my bones he would have killed as Donny even though Eli Roth is great it would have been insane to see him pop up in the movie damn..
He would’ve killed the movie
Damnnn thats heart breaking she died u could tell he really loved her as a friend
I think one of the things that should be mentioned, that in the scene where the burning of the theatre took place, the score that was being played at that time was the same score that was used in the film "Kelly's Heroes" starring Clint Eastwood. During that film when the score was being played, the group that Eastwood was banded with was preparing to attack a detachment of German soldiers guarding a bank in a French town.
The Oscars have been a joke for a long time tarantinos work will live on forever.
You got my Sub.... great video... maybe focus a little more on these instead of Shorts? Either Way, keep It Up!
It's really sweet that the actors would say hello to Sally so she'd see it while editing. Damn cute thing to do.
Such a well researched video! Thank you for this 💪🏽
I wish we had more people in Hollywood With Tarantinos spirit. He brings Life to both movies and the actors and Crew. It Always looks like they Are happy when working With him.
Yeah the dude's a psychopath with a weird foot fetish and a long running friendship with the weinsteins but damn does he make some good movies.
@@kailawes175 everybody Got something weird about Them. And the weirder the better
That was the most wholesome ending possible. Dammit. Well done.
An absolutely amazing director of century
My favorite movie. I'm glad you did it. I came here after seeing your video on Pulp Fiction. Another very impressive job. You're really very good at this!
I get emotionel when i see videos like this, because it reminds me that Quentin only will do 1 more movie before he retires.. His by far my favorite director..
My life would be complete if Adam Sandler starred in Inglourious basterds
I think the cast is just fine as it is mate so show some respect
He would’ve ruined it
Christoph became my favorite character in the movie. He is an incredible actor imo. Stealer of scenes if not the entire movie he is in.
Brad Pitt was perfect in his role
Not a fan
Yes I like your work and thank you for covering Tarantino. Fly high Sally 💚
One of the best movies ever, imo. In my top 3
Waltz was immense in this film it was this film that made me realise he's up there with the best
QT saying that he had to choke her because he didnt want Christoph choking her too hard or too soft was just to cover up the fact that he wanted to do that ngl lmfao
he's a super weird dude
Waltz is incredible. im surprosed he isnt in more movies. hes on a whole
other level
3:19 the hiring of bilingual actors included mike myers? i suppose. he did speak both English and British.
RIP Sally Menke she was one of the few people who really understood how QT's films wanted to be
Fun fact
Pulp Fiction was originally titled
"Once Upon a Time I rescued John Travolta and Bruce Willis's Carrers "
And Jackie Brown was
"Once Upon a Time I rescued Pam Grier and Robert Forrester's Careers"
Reservoir Dogs was just "Reservoir Dogs" but it was called "Le Reservpir Dogs"
On account of the metric system.
I will never get over the fact that Adam Sandler could have been in this movie. Like ever. I won't be able to sleep tonight.
Fun fact. Julie Dreyfus who plays goebbels’ love interest. Comes from a family of French Jews. They gave the name Dreyfus to shoshanna and her family because of this as a nod to her but also due to the Dreyfus affair. The Dreyfus affair was a scandal which hit a French high ranking officer in the 1900s. Julie’s family owned the Marseille football team up until recently and kyril Louis Dreyfus now owns Sunderland and is the chairman at only 24
I was not prepared for the compilation of actors greeting Sally to the camera, so she would see it in post... Oh my, what a great way to remember her, right? "The only one capable of seeing the order in the chaos of Tarantino`s head". Oscar winner editor. What an artist.
This is a great video. Thank you for publishing it. Waltz is the best austro actor of our time.
Made me a tiny bit emotional that part about sally, this is my number 1 favorite movie and i loved every single second of this video too!!
3:30 "...with whom Quinton had never worked with..."
That's one with too many
I absolutely love Tarantino movies. So I thank you.
Adam Sandler as the Bear Jew would have been the greatest cinematic achievement in history.
I love Quentin, but choking Diana was disgusting...worse than that, bruh.
Damn.
Damn.
Unquestionably my favorite movie of all time
One of the first “everything you didn’t know” videos where I didn’t actually know!
Most underrated channel on youtube.
Thank you for your support! Your view and comments promote us on TH-cam
I knew there was always reasons why this is my favorite Tarantino flick but these facts make me love the movie even more.
One of the best 'Everything You Didn't Know About Inglourious Basterds' videos on the internet.
Something it seems that most American English speakers have lost knowledge of, is that once you say something like "with whom", you *don't need to say "with" again.*
For instance, you'd say; "That guy with whom I worked". You would not say; "That guy, with whom I worked with". I hate being the grammar police but damn, people, we sound stupid, and this is the kind of thing we should have down by middle school. The education system isn't failing us - we're failing it.
i love the actor on the thumbnail, he is brilliant.
I loved this movie!! Hi Sally!
This is great. I love the hello to Sally!
The key of Inglourious Basterds's success was arguably Christoph Waltz, who played Hans Landa, which was the best character Tarantino has ever written throughout his career as a director. On the other hand, I had no idea that Tarantino actually strangl*d Diane Kruger for a scene, while shooting on set.
Christoph is one of my favorite actors in general. He's great in literally everything he does but in this movie he is perfection. He did such a good job at making you feel admiration for a villain which I love in any story.
The dude is bad, "evil" by many standards but he is an opponent you NEED to respect otherwise you'll make the fatal mistake of underestimating him
The opening interrogation scene by Waltz is my all-time favorite scene in any movie. I'm 58 and have seen a thousand movies. it's perfect.
Damn that bit with Sally Menke at the end was so sweet.
Very nice. Wrapping with The sally stuff was a great idea.
not sure how else to describe how much I love this film other than to say; the digital copy I have I keep in the folder marked 'SuperHeroes'
Love your work!!!
Forget The Birds! Rod Taylor was star of The Time Machine!!!!!
this is hands down my favorite and in my opinion tarantinos best film.
Amazing film, just remarkable.
I worked 5 days on that film in Berlin. Delivering sets only but it was cool to see behind the scenes
Tarantino: “okay so let me choke you out foreal and then we’ll get a shot of your feet as your falling out of consciousness.”
Kruger: “okay”
Tarantino: “See because it’ll set up the next scene so perfe…wait really?”
Diane Kruger is built different.
Sally Menke died from heat stroke…not “heart stroke”. Idk what that is.
I find myself watching this movie again to solely watch Christophs performance, not a man in the world that could've played that role better than he did.
I love so much that this ended with the tribute to Sally Menke.
Very nice summary! Thanks for it
4:45 most appropriate oof ever
Bruh that Quentin impersonation is hilarious 😂😂😂
That ending almost got me crying
Such a fantastic movie.
2:49 the QT impression LMAO 💀
Hi Sally. You will me remembered ❤️
Fantastic work on the videos. Video quality refers to usually a 1 mil+ sub channel.
Is the full 180 minute version available ?
Great video!
Awesome video for an awesome movie!!!
As french speaker I'm surprised to learn that the actor translated the texts themselves, but now that I know it makes sense. Cause the french lines felt very natural, like 1:18 that line felt specially real, they did a really good job.
freaking hell, Tarantino is great because he seeks quality above all else!
That last bit about Sally made me tear up a little.