I just LOVE this scene. Tarantino showed you what Django can do, and then dragged you through the mandigo scene, and the trip there. This was his way of telling the audience, "Here. THIS is where the final battle will take place. And these will be the combatants" As a theatrical sound designer, this scene alone influenced me SO MUCH. fucking love it
I know this is a year old comment, but: "Here. THIS is where the final battle will take place. And these will be the combatants" I can almost hear Tarantino saying this verbatim lmao 😂
because he jealous django he sees himself on him, he knows that feeling, but he never be free like django do whatever he wants he only serve his whole life that white guy, and there go django coming
@@jr3870 It isn't jealousy. It's contempt because someone like Django means that there'll one day be free black men everywhere and that means the end of his hold over Candyland.
@@AngelofMusic04 and Django represents the fact Stephen despite his position at Candie land and being Calvin's confidante will never be a free man unlike future generations.
Mostly because he is one of those people who have never seen a black man riding a horse before. But it probably partly implies why he dosn't trust him at first.
I think this demonstrates Tarantinos skill as a visual filmmaker, so much is said in this scene and it's all done entirely with music and people looking at each other. Even though Tarantino is noted for being a dialogue oriented filmmaker, I think he would have done VERY well as a silent filmmaker before sound was invented. The mark of a true filmmaker is his strength with camera and editing and music and Tarantino passes the test with flying colors. His writing is just an extra treat.
Yes, I am here for Jerry Goldsmith too. This piece is from the original soundtrack to the 1980's film "Under Fire," called "Nicaragua." It's been re-used for this film. I'm glad to see that a new generation is discovering this fantastic score. (One of my favorite tracks from "Under Fire" is "Bajo Fuego.")
Sam Jackson's performance in this scene is without doubt brilliant but I found the guy's performance at 1:48 - 1:54 also brilliant. The sheer hatred in his eyes. That's a gaze that could burn a hole into someone
1:16 This cinematic shot!!!! I'm obsessed with this great camera shot! With the music showing the tension building, I just love it 1:30 , here too we can clearly see what will annoy Mr. Candy's servant (I unfortunately forgot his first name :( Here, we see the two protagonists on equal footing. Neither is more forward than the other, neither dominates the other. Straight, almost identical in plan, like the face of the same coin. I think this is also what annoys the servant; he who, for years, served Mr Candy, without ever having been put in the same status as him.
No offense Taylor but it took this scene to make you realize that? Early on in the film it is already established that Candieland is a slave plantation and among the most brutal. Leonardo DiCaprio's character Calvin Candy already had a reputation for being a brutal, merciless slave owner.
My favourite sequence in the film, almost operatic in its scale and with almost no dialogue at all. Just gorgeous cinematography, rhythmic editing and a terrific score. Who else but Tarantino in today's Hollywood would spend nearly three minutes on nothing but the arrival at Candieland!? The sequence is a spinetingling piece of pseudo art house cinema.
The score is from Jerry Goldsmith - he used it in the movie Under Fire in 1983 - and yes Samuel L Jackson is pure evil in this movie and deserved an Oscar Nod for his role - He was the main villain and was second only to Christoph Waltz in this movie as far as acting - that look he gives Jamie Foxx is at first surprise and then pure hatred
Di Caprio is up there too IMO. There were 3 Oscar-winning performance in this movie, only one actually got it. Easily one of the most underrated movies of all time even when it won 2 Oscars
I loved the subtle details in this scene from Stephen signing Calvin's name on the cheque book and the way he narrows his eyes at Django sizing him up. He resents Django because deapite the fact Stephen has worked out a nice comfortable set up in Candie Land for himself Django is free and can do what he likes whereas Stephen as much as he's the puppet master and power behind the throne in Candie Land he has to play a role everyday to stay on top.
@@alexanderrmz9701Because he was the main villain. Django and Stephen were two sides of the same coin. Both escaped slavery on different means. Django earned his freedom from Dr Schultz while Stephen manipulated Calvin and became the one who managed Candyland.
Man, Tarantino puts together one hell of a soundtrack. 'Nicaragua' is perfect for this scene. Can't think of a single song on this entire soundtrack that doesn't just worm its way into your brain and stay there.
One of my favorite scenes probably favorite cause the music is sooo catchy with the scenes rythm is perfect. The slow motion shot at the last second was so boss.
Well the problem, as far as I can see, is that absolutely EVERYBODY involved in this movie deserved an award. Through Waltz, Foxx, DiCaprio, Jackson, Washington, even down to the bit-players like Sheba, Billy Crash, and Marshal Tateham. Every actor in this movie was an absolute gem, even those who only had a line or two of dialogue. But there's only so many awards to give out, regrettably.
This moment was so rousing that I had to stand up from my chair - fortunately on my living room but still. Master music choice for the unforgotten movie.
I agree with you:) Samuel did not get the recognition he so richly deserved. I loved Jamie, Samuel, and Leo so much in this film! Samuel's character definitely should have had more screen time. That was an Oscar worthy role. And more screen time would have at least guaranteed him a nom.
I love how intimidated Stephen is by Django. He's spent all his time being better than 'other niggas' and in rolls one who's got no master and power over other slaves. It scratches at Stephen's soul to see another black man get all the power and privilege that he has with none of the drawbacks. It's complete antithesis of Stephen. The unruly and those who refuse to obey are typically the ones with the least amount of power, the ones who are punished.
I must say that is quite a new perspective on Django Unchained to me. And a really good one. I totally agree that many geniuses were never given the opportunities to fulfil their potential due to circumstances. And in fact, many still are at this very day in 2013.
There are a few subtle messages in this movie; including in the title of the film. The complete movie title is "Django Unchained". The name Django is of Romany origin and is translated to mean AWAKENED. Thus, Tarantino is implying that not only is Django "UNCHAINED" from the physical bondage of slavery, but his name itself suggests that he becomes mentally "AWAKENED" as the film progresses. Today, Black people are all "unchained" (free), but what if Black people were all mentally"awakened"?
there was a decent screener (dvd they let special people view rather than go to a theater) that was uploaded to the internet, and was downloaded. Alot.
I find intrigue with the man at 1:53 Django had told him to fuck off earlier during the ride to Candyland, perhaps unnecessarily. Later in the film he’s seen smiling watching Django escape from the Australians. Here he’s watching Django go toe to toe with everyone at Candyland, almost all of which want to see Django dead already. At the beginning he likely resented the freedom Django has combined with the fact he’s here to buy another slave for Mandingo fighting, now you can see nervousness on his face for what might happen next.
I wish there was a way I could forget this movie and experience it for the first time over again
me too always thinking that
Agreed
Take sone edibles and you will experience it a whole new way
Fuck yeah.
You can pay to have yourself knocked silly so you get amnesia.
This scene is so well done...the cinematography, the music, the characters...awesome.
rushdi34 what’s the song called?
@@dropbear42_76 Nicaragua
That’s Tarantino for ya
It’s unbelievable really.
I just LOVE this scene. Tarantino showed you what Django can do, and then dragged you through the mandigo scene, and the trip there. This was his way of telling the audience, "Here. THIS is where the final battle will take place. And these will be the combatants"
As a theatrical sound designer, this scene alone influenced me SO MUCH. fucking love it
I know this is a year old comment, but:
"Here. THIS is where the final battle will take place. And these will be the combatants"
I can almost hear Tarantino saying this verbatim lmao 😂
Tarantino is a genius script writer and film maker I love his films!
This is the most well done scene I have seen in a while. Super powerful. So much emotion in the right places.
A scene that can speak to so many people... perfectly done. It still hits like the first time
This scene is so f*cking brilliant its unbelievable
so brilliant
i love the look on Samuel L Jackson's face in this scene
because he jealous django he sees himself on him, he knows that feeling, but he never be free like django do whatever he wants he only serve his whole life that white guy, and there go django coming
@@jr3870 It isn't jealousy. It's contempt because someone like Django means that there'll one day be free black men everywhere and that means the end of his hold over Candyland.
@@AngelofMusic04 and Django represents the fact Stephen despite his position at Candie land and being Calvin's confidante will never be a free man unlike future generations.
Mostly because he is one of those people who have never seen a black man riding a horse before. But it probably partly implies why he dosn't trust him at first.
Reminds me of Candace Owens today. lol
Samuel L Jackson could almost burn a hole into Django with his icy stare.
+Abc Def Thanks I'm using that on my essay rn xD
I think this demonstrates Tarantinos skill as a visual filmmaker, so much is said in this scene and it's all done entirely with music and people looking at each other. Even though Tarantino is noted for being a dialogue oriented filmmaker, I think he would have done VERY well as a silent filmmaker before sound was invented. The mark of a true filmmaker is his strength with camera and editing and music and Tarantino passes the test with flying colors. His writing is just an extra treat.
The hate filled face of Sam Jackson in this scene is beyond oscar worthy. IMHO its one of the best scenes of any movie. Ever.
exactly
completely agree
@@t100base Shut up, clown.
The musical score in this scene is absolutely beautiful...
Stephen's expression when Django and Dr. Schultz arrive at Candieland is priceless
Yes, I am here for Jerry Goldsmith too. This piece is from the original soundtrack to the 1980's film "Under Fire," called "Nicaragua." It's been re-used for this film. I'm glad to see that a new generation is discovering this fantastic score. (One of my favorite tracks from "Under Fire" is "Bajo Fuego.")
I think this might be Rebel March not Nicaragua
@@alistairtoner4038It's Nicaragua, you can easily find it in the soundtrack. Rebel March is a different version of the song
Sam Jackson's performance in this scene is without doubt brilliant but I found the guy's performance at 1:48 - 1:54 also brilliant. The sheer hatred in his eyes. That's a gaze that could burn a hole into someone
Indeed for me, Jackson's performance in this movie is really really underrated... His performance as Stephen should have give him an oscar
Those are some self hating coon eyes
Totally thought that exact same thing this movie was a masterpiece and doesn’t get enough credit and recognition
1:16 This cinematic shot!!!! I'm obsessed with this great camera shot! With the music showing the tension building, I just love it
1:30 , here too we can clearly see what will annoy Mr. Candy's servant (I unfortunately forgot his first name :(
Here, we see the two protagonists on equal footing. Neither is more forward than the other, neither dominates the other. Straight, almost identical in plan, like the face of the same coin. I think this is also what annoys the servant; he who, for years, served Mr Candy, without ever having been put in the same status as him.
the look on samuel when django and King riding horses next to each other with that hight flute pitch is remarkably amazing
The indignant look on Samuel L Jackson's face is some of the best acting I've ever seen
When I saw this scene I immediately knew candieland wasn't a nice place.
What gave it away?
uʍop ǝpᴉsdn ǝʇoɹ ǝuop ᴉ zlol the way Samuel L Jackson stared at Django
Did u not see candie let dogs tear a man apart for not wanting to fight anymore just before arriving there
No offense Taylor but it took this scene to make you realize that? Early on in the film it is already established that Candieland is a slave plantation and among the most brutal. Leonardo DiCaprio's character Calvin Candy already had a reputation for being a brutal, merciless slave owner.
Me too
I know this a few years late but this is my very favorite scene from Django. Jaime did his thing in this scene without speaking....
That music... so fucking epic.
It was taken from a much better movie, Under Fire (1983), where it was used much more effectively.
I think they should have used hoarse by sweatshirt it fits much better imo
+100000
Exactly what I was thinking.
Ron Inbar I wouldn't call the end credits "more effective." But that's me.
My favourite sequence in the film, almost operatic in its scale and with almost no dialogue at all. Just gorgeous cinematography, rhythmic editing and a terrific score. Who else but Tarantino in today's Hollywood would spend nearly three minutes on nothing but the arrival at Candieland!? The sequence is a spinetingling piece of pseudo art house cinema.
This entire scene gives me chills. The music, the acting, the cinematography, everything’s perfectly done!
The score is from Jerry Goldsmith - he used it in the movie Under Fire in 1983 - and yes Samuel L Jackson is pure evil in this movie and deserved an Oscar Nod for his role - He was the main villain and was second only to Christoph Waltz in this movie as far as acting - that look he gives Jamie Foxx is at first surprise and then pure hatred
Di Caprio is up there too IMO. There were 3 Oscar-winning performance in this movie, only one actually got it. Easily one of the most underrated movies of all time even when it won 2 Oscars
I loved the subtle details in this scene from Stephen signing Calvin's name on the cheque book and the way he narrows his eyes at Django sizing him up. He resents Django because deapite the fact Stephen has worked out a nice comfortable set up in Candie Land for himself Django is free and can do what he likes whereas Stephen as much as he's the puppet master and power behind the throne in Candie Land he has to play a role everyday to stay on top.
The fact that you think Sam's character is the main villain, is the proof that you dont get the whole point of the movie at all.
@@alexanderrmz9701Because he was the main villain. Django and Stephen were two sides of the same coin. Both escaped slavery on different means. Django earned his freedom from Dr Schultz while Stephen manipulated Calvin and became the one who managed Candyland.
@@StraightEdgeSieghart "Stephen scape from slavery" this one doesnt catch the movie,but also doesnt get history at all.
Every Scene that uses music from the great, late Jerry Goldsmith these days automatically gets bonus points from me.
Definitely one of the most iconic scenes in the filmhistory - the song underlining the images... just brilliant!
Man, Tarantino puts together one hell of a soundtrack. 'Nicaragua' is perfect for this scene. Can't think of a single song on this entire soundtrack that doesn't just worm its way into your brain and stay there.
This fucking scene alone deserves something more worth than an Oscar.
The music is absolutely PERFECT!
One of my favorite scenes probably favorite cause the music is sooo catchy with the scenes rythm is perfect. The slow motion shot at the last second was so boss.
One of the great movie scene in history.
What a scenery entrance 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Now, "Where the HELL IS MY INCEST SISTER?"
what a perfect scene- music and perspective say more than words like in the "Good, the Bad and the Ugly"- the cemetery-scene when the dog came along
Samuel J Jackson should get an Oscar for his look on seeing Django for the first time
Well the problem, as far as I can see, is that absolutely EVERYBODY involved in this movie deserved an award. Through Waltz, Foxx, DiCaprio, Jackson, Washington, even down to the bit-players like Sheba, Billy Crash, and Marshal Tateham. Every actor in this movie was an absolute gem, even those who only had a line or two of dialogue. But there's only so many awards to give out, regrettably.
Jerry Goldsmith song Nicaragua from Under Fire. I love that song and its such a classic!
Love this scene. The transitions, hidden meanings, the cinematography, soundtrack, everything.
This moment was so rousing that I had to stand up from my chair - fortunately on my living room but still.
Master music choice for the unforgotten movie.
Yes, it's on the soundtrack and it's called 'Nicaragua'. It's awesome :)
Love this scene..
Very intense..
And the song in the background was just what gave it its flavor..
1:23 the jealous kid in the neighborhood when he looks across the street & sees you with a PS5.
I couldn't agree more. This is my favorite scene in the film.
A beautiful piece of cinematography.
All elements blend well together and the score is brilliant. Tarantino is one of a kind.
S Jackson killed his role in this great film thinking about i never sure a bad film with him in 👏👏
Django Unchained OST - Track 13 - JERRY GOLDSMITH - NICARAGUA
sound track of the scene...........finally i foun it. type it in the utube search box
God bless you for stating this.
you're a good man
This scene is will always be my favorite.
Steven thought he was one of a kind and Django kind of busted his bubble that's why he hated him so much
This has to be one of the most epic scenes Tarantino has ever made.
Perfectly constructed scene , great use of Jerry Goldsmiths score and slow motion photography ....very slick indeed
God the pure hatred on that slave's face in 1:48 is brilliant kudos to Tarantino
I don't care if Argo won at the Oscars. I'm saying this is the Best god damn Picture of 2012 and I mean that
Nicaragua is the music theme name
Chilling 🙌👌
Like.... What a selection for the score. To pull it from another movie. Like how? Everything is perfect.
"Nicaragua". My favorite song from the movie!
1:33 my boss when I'm late for work
😂😂😂😂😂
If they were giving out Oscars for certain scenes this one would have no competition
A little Heart of Darkness. Going deep and deep into a hell.
Its 2024 and this energy still exists today in the black community, some people will just never get it.
I agree with you:) Samuel did not get the recognition he so richly deserved. I loved Jamie, Samuel, and Leo so much in this film! Samuel's character definitely should have had more screen time. That was an Oscar worthy role. And more screen time would have at least guaranteed him a nom.
The soundtrack for this movie was brilliant.
Stephen was the brains of Candie land
Actual footage of Clarence Thomas seeing Alan West for the first time.
Lmao
Kirk Sterling I swear I thought of Clarence Thomas when I saw SLJ in this film. Jackson would be a good actor for an Anita Hill hearings movie.
tarantino nailed it with this one.awesome soundtrack,cinematography and acting.
awsome give him the Oscar the hate on his face epic
I love how intimidated Stephen is by Django. He's spent all his time being better than 'other niggas' and in rolls one who's got no master and power over other slaves. It scratches at Stephen's soul to see another black man get all the power and privilege that he has with none of the drawbacks. It's complete antithesis of Stephen. The unruly and those who refuse to obey are typically the ones with the least amount of power, the ones who are punished.
thank u so much mate.. god bless u and ur generations to come...
I JUST LOVE THEY WAY TO COMMENTED :D
I must say that is quite a new perspective on Django Unchained to me. And a really good one.
I totally agree that many geniuses were never given the opportunities to fulfil their potential due to circumstances. And in fact, many still are at this very day in 2013.
Man, never get tired of watching Django, it should have won best picture for sure. I think Spike Lee was mad he didn't think of it first.
Uncle Ruckus live in FLESH ahaha
ha XD
Darvin Gramajo LOL
awsome give them all a oscar
1:24 to this day... lol still cracks me up
I think this scene starts just after the dogs, when the music starts playing.
It's absolutely amazing
When hero meets the villain
Sam "uncle ben" rules
Best cow boy movie ever made
That would be "Unforgiven" but thanks for playing!
There are a few subtle messages in this movie; including in the title of the film. The complete movie title is "Django Unchained". The name Django is of Romany origin and is translated to mean AWAKENED. Thus, Tarantino is implying that not only is Django "UNCHAINED" from the physical bondage of slavery, but his name itself suggests that he becomes mentally "AWAKENED" as the film progresses. Today, Black people are all "unchained" (free), but what if Black people were all mentally"awakened"?
there was a decent screener (dvd they let special people view rather than go to a theater) that was uploaded to the internet, and was downloaded. Alot.
I was waiting for him to spit 1:52 But he didn't
"Nicaragua", Jerry Goldsmith.
Man if rockstar were movie creators👀….potential Read dead 3 character??😭😭😭🐐
Love this soundtrack
this ain't Inglorious, this is DJango and it's THE best picture of 2012.
I think we can all agree : this scene
Jackson expressions wear awesome
1:22 I bet people were cheering in the theaters when they saw Samuel L Jackson for the first time in this movie
I swear, Samuel has the most intimidating glare known to man.
Haven't seen mine.
Look like Caesar glares in planet of the apes
this is presence
Watching this from. Morocco
This is ART
These 2 minutes made my day!!!!!!!!
this movie has an amazing score
I love this movie too ! could watch it everyday
finally! was hoping i'd find this on youtube, that's totally my favorite Scene in the movie!
Earlier when Django said a black slaver was the lowest of the low, you see it on that guy's face at 1:47
I love the fact that Schultz chose to ride with Django in the back of the party where it's dustiest, rather than with Candie.
The music made this scene.
We arrive at the mountain top surrounded by hellfire and a dragon
Nicaragua Jerry GOLDSMITH
Great movie, Stephen looks funny when he opens his eyes and mouth and then closes them again, jajaja
Samuel L. Jackson just looks downright mean in this scene.
La presentación de Samuel Jackson como Steven es una genialidad la música las miradas piel de gallina
I find intrigue with the man at 1:53
Django had told him to fuck off earlier during the ride to Candyland, perhaps unnecessarily. Later in the film he’s seen smiling watching Django escape from the Australians. Here he’s watching Django go toe to toe with everyone at Candyland, almost all of which want to see Django dead already. At the beginning he likely resented the freedom Django has combined with the fact he’s here to buy another slave for Mandingo fighting, now you can see nervousness on his face for what might happen next.
what a coincidence I just heard the same thing in this video I saw today called 'Django Unchained - Arriving at Candieland '