INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS (2009) TWIN BROTHERS FIRST TIME WATCHING MOVIE REACTION!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ย. 2024
- We are back with another Quentin Tarantino movie and this is one we've had recommended for the longest of times and luckily we found the right moment to watch Inglourious Basterds!
Patreon: / octokrool
Twitch: / octokrool
Twitter: / octokrool
Instagram: / octokrool
PO Box
Chris G.
PO Box 30509 Brossard QC J4Z 3R6
*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners.
![[🔴LIVE] งานประกาศรางวัล MAYA TV AWARDS 2024 : มายามหาชน](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nwmWYXXVwBY/mqdefault.jpg)
The opening sequence in this is one of the greatest scenes ever filmed. The tension is so... Just great.
I wonder if there were menacing Nazis that conducted themselves like Hans Landa did. Either way they were evil shitheads that got what they deserved. The real shame is that this type of evil didn't start or end with them.
Terrifying as ever
Exactly. The opening almost works as a short film in its own right
I cannot pick between a favorite scene in this movie: The opening, Landa showing up again, or the pub scene. All of them are masterclass in tension.
@@timnordstrom7383 Christoph Waltz portrayal of Hans Landa was above and beyond one of the greatest performances in the history of cinema.
The fact that Landa was planning to defect makes killing Bridget an even scummier move.
He was still supportive of the Third Reich and a full Nazi through and through. He considered her a traitor.
He just found the perfect situation he could exploit for his own person gain.
Because the theater attack was all her plan. He couldn’t have her around taking credit.
@@daffodil852 It looks more personal than that. They obviously know each other, so maybe he was insulted that she didn't include him.
@@dudermcdudeface3674 It was and wasn't that it was personal. He is a Nazi but he's also a narcissist. He has committed many war crimes and would be tried if caught after the war. He did know Bridgette and was offended by her being a spy for the Allies. But he also knew that she had some sort of operation going and, with all the top Nazi's there, it would be easy to deduce what kind of plot it was. So, by taking out Bridgette he satisfied his Nazi need for revenge against a traitor AND placed himself in a situation where he could survive the war in comfort.
@@kharilane1340 The narcissism would be why he might react violently to feeling insulted by someone he considered under his control. There might even be some symmetry with how Frederick Zoller reacts to being rejected by Shoshanna.
Christoph Waltz is a AMAZING actor. And funny thing is he has won two Oscars, both for Tarantino films. One he plays a INCREDIBLE villian and racist, Colonel Hanz Landa in Inglorious Bastards, and the other he plays a extreme ANTI Racist in Django Unchained.
And is actually fluent in English, French, Italian (and of course German), which made him so...so real.
there’s always that one guy
The mans got more range than a wild chicken
He’s definitely got range as an actor 🎭
Pure greatness
"I made a deal with your General for that man's life!" is such an underrated line, and Waltz pulls it off so amazingly well!
I always thought that line said more than just the line. To me I took it as they killed his lover. Nazi’s first priority in the 30s was to persecute every homosexual in Germany and I feel that’s why he wanted to make the deal to go to America and he made the deal specifically to save “that man’s life” so they can live out their life. Anyway that’s my theory and I haven’t heard anyone say anything about it, I might just be overthinking it
@@Mokoflama Guess the Night of Long Knives wasn't long enough
I wish Walz was in more movies. He's incredible.
One of the most masterfully performed villains in history of cinema
Christoph Waltz owns that character from the first scene to the last scene. I don't know of many actors that can play crazy as well as him.
This movie is a MASTERPIECE. The whole cast is perfect.
Aldo said it himself
Well, with the possible exception of Mike Meyers...😐
@@blanketstarry7725
and Eli Roth.
Let's not argue over semantics. No film will ever be unanimously loved by everyone. Even if it was, someone without fail will always nitpick about it. Just appreciate whatever it is you like or love about it. Seriously life is way too short to waste on pointless bullshit.
I love the subtle play with language in this film: In the beginning Hans Landa says: "Au revoir" Shosanna (until we meet again). In contrast: When he left Monsieur LaPadite and gave the order to shoot the hidden people, he said "Adieu" (Farewell/Goodbye). He had no intention of seeing one of them again.
Second moment: German "three" vs. English "three". I saw this in theatres and instantly, I knew he had given away his cover. Genius moments. Subtle, but so powerful.
I took German in high school back in the '90s and the counting thing was so strange to me that as soon as I saw him throw up the fingers in that scene I knew how he screwed up
The "three" is with the thumb in most European countries, btw, not just in Germany. We do it like that in France as well
@shibitoobscura3348 But it did give him away as British. The three without the thumb is common in English-speaking countries.
Tarantino himself even said that Hans Landa is the greatest character he has ever written.
Man, he can't stop patting himself on the back
@@DiggitySlice that's a narcissist for ya.
@@DiggitySlice true, but that is also correct, lol
@@DiggitySlice
Ain’t braggin if it’s true lol
I think the reception Landa has gotten as a character overtime has only helped Tarantino realize that
Fun fact: Adam Sandler was originally supposed to play Donny/Bear Jew in Inglourious Basterds, but was too busy filming the movie Funny People at the time so he couldn’t do it.
Also, Tarantino almost pulled the plug on making the movie when he couldn’t find an actor to play Hans Landa who was fluent in German, French and Italian. Then he found Christoph Waltz to play Landa, and Waltz played the role so great that he won a Best Supporting Actor Oscar.
Tarantino-verse legend has it:
Donnie's grandson shows up in "True Romance" as the somewhat scummy producer.
"No, more like chewed out. I've been chewed out before." One of the greatest quotes ever
Yeah, love that...spoken by a man of expertise, experience and success so he knows how far he can push.
@@deadcatthinks6725 Also "chewed out" is absolutely spot-on correct period slang. The period dialogue Tarantino wrote is unbelievable. "Winnatou! King of the Apaches!". "The Bear Jew is a Golem", these are all appropriate cultural touchstones for the period.
The only line I like more is "Touch me again, Krautburger"
Right up there with “And cousin, business is a’ BOOMIN!” 😂
Speaking of chewed out, the way Hans chews his strudel at one point should be a crime on itself
Austin Powers Goldmember!
listen to this man
They’re done with editing the reaction ect now we’ve just gotta wait for them to release it!
The least watchable Austin Powers movie ever.
@@vahaneloyan *the most watchable Austin Powers movie ever.
@@vahaneloyan best one
Aldo Raine, the best character: he never lost his style and objective. Hans Landa, the best antagonist: he always planned everything. I was hoping Shosshana could survive, but at least she completed her revenge.
He has my favorite line in the movie - "nah more like chewed out, I been chewed out bafore."
@@hettbeans …..ain’t we all though? 🤣
IKR. She shoulda shot him in the head and made sure he was dead instead of feeling any kind of sympathy for him after he tried to push up on her like that.
Out of all the deaths in Tarentino's movies, Shoshanna's hit me hardest.
@@SurvivorBri Same, alongside (ironically enough, with Waltz also playing him) Dr. Shultz in Django. Both so close to their ultimate goals, only to be killed so unceremoniously.
Loooooved how much you guys enjoyed the film. Hans Landa is one of the best villains in the post-2000 era. That first scene? When you see the switch in his eyes before he says, "You're sheltering enemies of the state, are you not?" Christoph Waltz absolutely earned his Oscar in that scene alone. Thanks for reacting to this!
Post 2000 era?? I’ll dare to say all time
I absolutely love Tarantino films and this is no doubt my favorite Tarantino film.
He has some major duds as well. Inglorious basterds is in my top 5 movies all time. Hateful 8 is pretty good. Same with django.
But then you get some movies so bad i cant even finish or wont ever watch again.
Reservoir dogs
Pulp fiction
Once upon a time in hollywood
To name a few.
@@WheresWaldo05 those are not bad, you just don’t like them for whatever reason but those three movies you just mention are masterpieces on there own.
@@barbastos Movies are subjective. I think they are some of the worst movies ever made. Spielberg is the only director that did not ever make a flop. Every other director has flops. And Tarantino didnt make very many movies. But the flops are there.
@@WheresWaldo05 you really think those are some of the worst movies ever made? Your haven't seen many movies then. I mean I get that you didn't like them, Tarantino is far from perfection, but goddamn....there are really bad movies out there, and the ones you mention are not even close to been the worst.
@@barbastos Movies are subjective.
And lol-ing at the fact i own over 700 dvds and 400 bluerays. And that is just what i own. Not what i have seen. Which is easily double that.
I will repeat.... art is subjective!!!!!!
P.s. big man taking the lords name in vein.
Not many people who watch this first time see all of Landa's motivations and very well put that he likes to play with his food. One thing to add is that Aldo put no effort into his Italian because he quickly realised that Landa knew everything anyway, but was withholding for some reason, so he was just playing it out to see what would happen.
You just talking
Hans Landa is terrifying in the same style as Anton Chigurh. Absolutely amazing performance.
Yep, he’s basically just a more polite and eloquent Anton Chigurh
Great comparison
Anton was super weird
The Hugo Stiglitz intro might be my favorite moment from any QT movie.🤣👏
I always think of Hugo as Terror Billy from Wolfenstein. Same look.
@migiplayz91 Yeah pretty much lol, just not a good ole southern boy like William
As a history teacher I always say that this is how WW2 History shoulda gone down. Favorite quote: “we in the nazi killing business….and cousin, business is-a boomin’” 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Christoph Waltz fully deserved all his awards for his role in this movie.
I know you can say this about every Tarantino film in my opinion, but Inglorious Basterds is a damn great highly rewatchable film. That opening is one of the best movie openings ever.
Inglorious Bastards has several incredibly dramatic rewatchable scenes that last like 5 minutes feel like 10
37:43 Hugo Stiglitz: is played by Til Schweiger, one of the most famous and popular actors here in Germany!
I’m in America and I love Til. I’ve seen him in quite a few movies and he never disappoints!
Aussie and im a huge fan of Til
Hey fun fact I’m sure someone already said it, but the dude who gets scalped at 8:22 is actually Tarantino himself. Keep up the awesome reviews guys!
Nominated for 8 Oscars including Best Picture but won for Best Supporting Actor Christoph Waltz.
“People she dislikes.” Understatement of the year.
If there's one thing that's for certain.. the greatest villains are always called Hans
Fun Fact, Tarantino originally wanted Adam Sandler to play the role of Sgt. Donny Donowitz but he was unavailable
Christoph Waltz is so humble he actually said that he believes any good actor could have played his role in this.
that's not humility, it's a simple fact that he correctly acknowledges. any good actor could play a great character as written. if that actor could do as great a job as Waltz did...well that's another story.
@@USCFlash I don't believe that. They may play them well but not exactly like he did which we all know we love. Also, humility is the lack of pride or arrogance and to make a statement like that, even when true, means you're still being humble to recognize the truth rather than allowing your big head to get in the way.
@@AdamtheGrey02
it's not humility, nor is there a suggestion he would be prideful or arrogant. none of them are necessary.
it's just a normal statement.
" They may play them well but not exactly like he did which we all know we love."
yes, but you'd never have seen him had another good actor taken the role.
You'd not have a clue what you missed.
You'd like or love the character because it is brilliantly written.
the only reason you cannot conceive of anyone else being great is because Waltz is the only one you'll ever see in it & he was great.. this goes for any legendary role.
@@USCFlash I never suggested he would. Anyone who makes that statement would be considered humble because humility is the lack of pride which is what he is when he made it.
Every actor may play a role similar, however they'll never play it exactly the same as he did since they do not have the exact same personalities, memories, experience that are incorporated into their roles. So far what we do know is how he played it, worked. Everything else is subjective since it would be impossible to erase time and our memories, go back and have someone else play it, then bring back our memories and compare. No point arguing since it can't be factually proven.
@@AdamtheGrey02
Actually it can be factually proven, that had another good or great actor taken the role, you would not know who Waltz was, or how he'd have done. The only reference you would have, is who you saw.
One of the best movies ever made!
There's a ton to like about this movie, but one of my favorite parts is the introduction of Hugo Stiglitz with the guitar.
First time i saw Christoph Waltz was in this movie, and i instantly became a fan
After seeing this and Django (which you guys should watch), I was convinced of Tarantino's (and Christoph's) genius.
27:40 when Zoller bursts into the projection booth, I love how your facial expressions are exactly the same during this part
We had a saying in the Army... "No plan survives first contact" and you can really see that on display in this film.
This is what one of my favorite Quinton Tarantino movies
Almost all of his movies are perfect except for one absolutely terrible movie!
Death proof!
@@nicktechnubyte1184 I kinda enjoyed Death Proof. He was definitely paying homage to 70s exploitation grind house movies. If you can watch it for what it is I think it’s pretty fun.
This and Kill Bill are my personal favorite from Tarantino...Absolutely nailed it 🔥🔥
Hans Landa is up there with Joker, Anton Chigurr, etc. Heard of the SS interrogator that was the best at his job and all he did was be nice to the people he was interrogating, chills
The SS major in the pub is the same major who picked up Shoshone at her theater
Quentin Tarantino is one of the absolute best directors. His place as a director and the place of his films are firmly set in history. I'm not sure if he knows the tremendous benefit and inspiration he has brought to people the world over.
One of Tarantino's top nine films. Christoph Waltz steals every scene and gives a master class in intimidation.
Just a friendly reminder that it’s a good thing to laugh at Nazis being killed, and you guys nailed it. 😊
Only the Brave. A true story about how one of America’s most elite firefighting teams came to be
Adam Sandler was going to play the Bear Jew, but he was already committed to the movie Funny People and both movies filmed at the same time.
Eli Roth did a good job.
By far my favorite Tarantino movie! Hope they watch "Once apon a time in Hollywood."
I didn't know how badly I needed this until I got it
"It's like he's playing with his food..." is a fantastic way to describe Landa.
In the restaurant scene, Landa orders her milk because her family were dairy farmers, and a strudel because it has lard in it, and jews dont consume it.
In the scene where he orders milk for her that tells you he knows who she is, but in another cruel twist of his character he orders the strudel with cream. Jews arent allowed to eat cream but he makes sure she eats some knowing she is Jewish but pretending to be someone else. It is a diabolical taunt.
That moment when Landa whips out fluent italian is just delicious.
"Bravo" and a tap on the shoulder when "Decoco" manages to pronounce his own name almost correctly always cracks me up.
When filming the theater scene at the end, the fire actually got out of control lol, the scene almost played out in real life
Crazy thing to notice is when Hans grabbed the daughters wrist in the beginning and asked for some milk…He was trying to see if she was lying by seeing if her pulse was beating fast
15:46 That's the reaction I was looking for 😂 The drum pounding too... beautiful sound engineering.
Everyone skips over Jackie Brown, albeit with the exception of a handful of reactors. It is just my favorite of the bunch. With the best performance going to Samuel L. Jackson.
A lot of reactors come back to it once they've run through the "big" films.
That's a great film. Love the slow burn.
I admit, the introduction of Sgt Donny "The Bear Jew" Donowitz in Chapter 2 is by far my favorite part for the whole movie. Christopher Waltz did a great job, but meeting the infamous "Bear Jew" was definitely a highlight for me.
One of my new favorite channels right here!!!!!!
If only that fiery fate actually went down, so epic!! 🙌🏻
Quentin Tarantino is also built different lol (Curtis that intro was extra lmao 🤣 😅)
Chris love your vibe, “playing with his food” was perfectly used! ❤
Just for future reference, his name is Quentin, not Quinton. Two entirely different pronunciations.
@@USCFlash oh thank you! I actually know that but I did it on the fly and didn’t check lol
@@elizabitty213
no problem. 😎
Top 3 Tarantino movie for me for me.
It's either Kill Bill vol 1, Inglorious Basterds, Pulp Fiction, Kill Bill vol 2...
or Inglorious Basterds, Kill Bill as a whole, Pulp Fiction.
edited ot add: Christoph Waltz actually speaks FIVE languages in the movie: German, French, English, Italian... and Polish (he says the word "pusty" which means empty when he doesn't shoot Shoshanna).
Glad you guys liked the movie as much as we all do. Christoph Waltz's performance as Hans Landa really is one for the history books.
The scene when the cinema burns gave me Carrie vibes with Shoshanna's giant face laughing pleased by her well planned revenge
41:42 - love that even Americans will laugh at themselves hearing Brad Pitt pronouncing "Arrivadertchi"...(or something like that!)
The first 2 minutes of this video were like a fever dream. I don't want to say Curtis has lost his mind but the sanity is certainly slipping. And I'm here for it.
All my coworkers, mind you a dozen electricians, say "A-RIVER DERCIE!" Daily
I'm a Kill Bill guy from the word go, but this has really grown on me over the years.
That's how you get an Oscar, pretending to be the nice uncle and than hiding under your bed as a monster. Christoph I have to find one voice on the internet who doesn't love your performance. Christoph Waltz the double GOAT. Every time Quentin needs an Oscar for his movies he should knock on your door. Your record is unbeaten 2 out of 2.
Christoph Waltz character in this is by far one of the best performances in film ever.
This was my fav movie of 2009 and actually of all time I think. It’s the only movie that I’ve seen 5 times in theatres. I spent SO much money on that movie that year
Almost 100K y’all! Congrats! This is my absolutely fave Quentin Tarantino film. The whole cast is amazing. Christophe Waltz is brilliant in this movie. I think Daniel Bruhl was pretty outstanding as well. I hope that maybe y’all might consider reacting to True Romance. Tarantino wrote it but Tony Scott directed it. It has an amazing stacked cast in it as well. Enjoyed y’alls reactions!
Curtis straight up bringing the smelling salts/ PR energy to the intro letsss go fam!
This movie is AMAZING! I love anything by Quentin Tarantino. His imagination is AWESOME!!
Guys!!! That one German on Aldo Raines teams is in a great movie called Salt Lake City Punk.
The opening scene, where Hans goes to the French dairy farm, is now taught in film schools to teach how to build suspense
This movie is a masterpiece but I personally think all Tarantino's movies are
Definitely gotta do once apon a time in Hollywood
A Reev Er Dare Chi!
Kills me every single time. 😂
Tarantino said if he hadn’t found the right person to play Landa he wouldn’t have made the movie. He almost pulled it and then he found Christoph. Can’t even compare his level of acting to anyone. The most believable character I’ve ever seen
More like chewed out 😂 my favorite line
The first person they scalped was Quinton Tarantino
OOOOOH THATS A BINGO....
Of all the excellent moments in this reaction, for some reason your indignant yell about "THE STRUDEL" took me out the hardest 😂 So glad y'all enjoyed this one!
100 scalps? That's like a WoW questline! That made my night.
You know Tarantino is a genius when you realize how he uses references.
For example: when Soshanna meets Landa a disturbance music starts, and that music is from a horror movie called "the Entity", released in 1981, where a woman was molested by an invisible entity., and every time the entity attacked her you heard that music.
So the fact that the same music starts as soon as Soshanna hears Landa's name, before even seeing him, matches the "entity theatening", because just the presence is enaugh to be a menace
@20:02 he used his index, middle, and ring finger for three. He should have used his thumb, index, and middle finger. The lady also realizes his mistake.
MOVIE FACT-Adam Sandler was originally casted as the Bear Jew but had scheduling conflicts
I heard about this and I'm honestly super sad about that, Adam Sandler as the Bear Jew would have been the most surprising and exciting thing ever; I'm pretty biased in loving Adam though lol.
When Landa started talking about making that deal, Mr Built Different: “Woow, I did Nazi that coming..!” 😂
The opening scene of this movie is a masterclass in writing and filmmaking. Everything that the characters do, the way everything is staged and even the way the camera is positioned and moves throughput the scene displays a struggle for control of the situation and we watch Landa effectively take all the control and break this man down.
Possibly one of the best scenes in any movie ever.
Masterpiece ever. Great
You guys have some of the fans reactions as me, like cheering for the baseball bat scene lmao
The whole bar scene was great.. at the time, i didnt know about how the german officer knew the other dude was a spy.. but when i was stationed in germany, i realized that when germans hold up the "3" fingers; its the thumb, index and middle finger.. we americans use the index, middle and ring finger when we hold up 3 fingers.. shit was crazy 😅
My favorite Tarantino's film so far.......
Great reaction. On a side note I hope someday yall will get back to the James Bond movies. The third one Skyfall (2012) makes up for all the mistakes that was in the second movie. Skyfall has a better villain, better music, better action, best cinematography, and better style. I promise you guys will love this one. I hope you guys reconsider and watch it! Skyfall is a Masterpiece!
23:54 I wheezed hella loud at that 😂
“Arrivederci”
“Arrivederci”
“Areevaderrchee”
Bon-JorNOo 😂 that scene kills me every time. MarGARRRRRRREEEEEEEETTTIIIIIIIII😂❤
I have watched a number of reaction videos to this movie. And so far nobody has noticed that the very first guy you see being scalped is Quentin Tarantino himself. (I didn't notice either. Hell I watched it many times and not realized it.)
At that point in the war, everyone knew Germany lost. He knew he was in the losing team. He saw the writing on the wall. He killed the actress because he was really a patriot and felt like she was a traitor. He felt like his betrayal was okay, because they already lost, and he needed to survive. He never had remorse until the end.
"Thay's quality fear." - great insight.
This is my favorite Tarantino movie. So good from start to end. Best villain ever. Just so incredible.
The bit with the milk and the streudel with cream is a subtle test to see if she was a Jew -- eating such in combination is usually a violation of kosher dietary rules. A very observant Jew might hesitate or refuse to eat the food, and that'd be a tip-off to Landa that she was Jewish.
cut 1 of my favourites line ever from cinema: "Well, if this is it, old boy, l hope you don't mind if I go out speaking the King's"
My favorite part of this video of you guys was when you left you’re dog in once you open the door you just hear that little lovable bastard footsteps I never heard a sound of the dog asking to come inside with you two made my night just the dogs steps thank you 😊
Very underrated movie out of his work ❤
Some what off topic. But, you guys gotta do In Bruges a terrific European black comedy.